Boolean expression: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 04:13, 15 July 2020

Revision as of 16:55, 16 September 2020

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| year = 2003}}.</ref> In the mathematical literature the symbols used are often "+" ([[Plus sign|plus]]), "'''·'''" ([[Full stop|dot]]) and [[overbar]], or "∨" (cup), "∧" (cap) and "¬" or "′" (prime).

==Examples==

'''india i s killer

*The expression {{code|5 > 3}} is evaluated as {{samp|true}}.

bye,'''<ref></ref>

*The expression {{code|3 > 5}} is evaluated as {{samp|false}}.

*{{code|1=5>=3}} and {{code|1=3<=5}} are equivalent Boolean expressions, both of which are evaluated as {{samp|true}}.

*<code>[[typeof]] true</code> and <code>typeof false</code> return {{samp|boolean}}

*Of course, most Boolean expressions will contain at least one variable ({{code|X > 3}}), and often more ({{code|X > Y}}).

==See also==