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(Created page with "The '''<''' condition symbol denotes that a value must be less than another value for the condition to be True. ''Example usage:'' IF x < 320 THEN PRINT "Left of screen" * Statements will evaluate as True or -1 when the first value is less or False or 0 when the first value is equal or greater. * More than one < symbol in a numerical statement will create a Boolean evaluation of the ensuing numerical value. ''See also:'' * = * Not_E...") |
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The '''<''' condition symbol denotes that a value must be less than another value for the condition to be True. | The '''<''' condition symbol denotes that a value must be less than another value for the condition to be True. | ||
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* Statements will evaluate as True or -1 when the first value is less or False or 0 when the first value is equal or greater. | * Statements will evaluate as True or -1 when the first value is less or False or 0 when the first value is equal or greater. | ||
* More than one < symbol in a numerical statement will create a [[Boolean]] evaluation of the ensuing numerical value. | * More than one < symbol in a numerical statement will create a [[Boolean]] evaluation of the ensuing numerical value. | ||
Revision as of 02:01, 23 January 2023
The < condition symbol denotes that a value must be less than another value for the condition to be True.
Example usage: IF x < 320 THEN PRINT "Left of screen"
- Statements will evaluate as True or -1 when the first value is less or False or 0 when the first value is equal or greater.
- More than one < symbol in a numerical statement will create a Boolean evaluation of the ensuing numerical value.
See also: