Get 3 Operators, Functions, Expressions, Conditions

The equality operators, equal to ( == ) and not equal to ( != ), have lower precedence than the relational operators, but they behave similarly. The result type for these operators is bool . The equal-to operator ( == ) returns true if both operands have the same value; otherwise, it returns false .

Expressions perform specific actions, based on an operator, with one or two operands. An operand can be a constant, a variable or a function result. Operators are arithmetic, logical, and relational. As with C, some operators vary in functionality ing to the data type of the operands specified in the expression.

The condition is a Boolean variable, constant, or expression that evaluates to TRUE, FALSE, or NULL. If condition evaluates to TRUE, the executable statements found after the THEN keyword and before the matching END IF statement are executed. If condition evaluates to FALSE or NULL, those statements are not executed.

Equal (a==b) This operator checks if the values of both operands are equal. If yes, the condition becomes TRUE. != Not equal (a!=b)

== equality (equal to)

In languages that support an operator := , the = operator usually means an equality comparison. In languages where = means assignment, == is typically used for equality comparison.

The double equals, ==, is used to test for equality. It is sometimes called logical equals because it is part of a logical test that returns either a one (true) or a zero (false).

In mathematics and computer programming, an operator is a character that represents a specific mathematical or logical action or process. For instance, "x" is an arithmetic operator that indicates multiplication, while "&&" is a logical operator representing the logical AND function in programming.