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The '''=''' condition symbol denotes that a value must equal another value for the condition to be '''true'''. | |||
{{PageExamples}} | |||
: IF x [[Equal|=]] 320 THEN PRINT "Center of screen" | |||
{{PageDescription}} | |||
* Statements will evaluate as True or -1 when two values are equal or False or 0 when not equal. | * Statements will evaluate as True or -1 when two values are equal or False or 0 when not equal. | ||
* More than one = symbol in a numerical statement will create a [[Boolean]] evaluation of the ensuing numerical pairs. | * More than one = symbol in a numerical statement will create a [[Boolean]] evaluation of the ensuing numerical pairs. | ||
: A = B = C will be converted to A = (B = C) so if B = C then A = -1. If not, then A = 0 | |||
* [[ | {{PageSeeAlso}} | ||
* [[ | * [[Not Equal|<>]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Greater Than|>]] | ||
* [[Less Than|<]] | |||
* [[Relational Operations]] | * [[Relational Operations]] | ||
{{PageNavigation}} | {{PageNavigation}} | ||
Latest revision as of 00:33, 29 January 2023
The = condition symbol denotes that a value must equal another value for the condition to be true.
Examples
- IF x = 320 THEN PRINT "Center of screen"
Description
- Statements will evaluate as True or -1 when two values are equal or False or 0 when not equal.
- More than one = symbol in a numerical statement will create a Boolean evaluation of the ensuing numerical pairs.
- A = B = C will be converted to A = (B = C) so if B = C then A = -1. If not, then A = 0
See also