It does not support the IN statement because you do not need it. Instead, you can use the Invokation function of the method.
So, calling .contains (..) on the list will do what you want.
You can try these two solutions.
@Test
public void solutionOneTest() {
final Security security = new Security("BOND");
final EvaluationContext context = new StandardEvaluationContext(security);
Boolean contains = PARSER.parseExpression("{'BOND','SWPI'}.contains(#root.secTyp1)").getValue(context, Boolean.class);
Assert.assertTrue(contains);
contains = PARSER.parseExpression("{'FUT','SWPI'}.contains(#root.secTyp1)").getValue(context, Boolean.class);
Assert.assertFalse(contains);
}
@Test
public void solutionTwoTest() {
final Security security = new Security("BOND");
final EvaluationContext context = new StandardEvaluationContext();
context.setVariable("sec", security);
Boolean contains = PARSER.parseExpression("{'BOND','SWPI'}.contains(#sec.secTyp1)").getValue(context, Boolean.class);
Assert.assertTrue(contains);
contains = PARSER.parseExpression("{'FUT','SWPI'}.contains(#sec.secTyp1)").getValue(context, Boolean.class);
Assert.assertFalse(contains);
}
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