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Revision as of 15:57, 1 May 2007 (edit) Sandman (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff		Current revision (09:37, 17 July 2007) (edit) (undo) Sandman (Talk | contribs) m (→Definition)
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	== Definition ==		== Definition ==
-	'''INT''' true	+	'''INT''' TRUE
	True is a [[constant]] [[int]]eger, equal to the value 1. It is used to state that something is true and not [[false]].		True is a [[constant]] [[int]]eger, equal to the value 1. It is used to state that something is true and not [[false]].
		+
		+	Checking whether a variable is true, is the same as checking if it's nonzero. In older versions of [[Fenix]], it was the same as checking whether a variable is odd. This has been changed because it's more commonly used.
	== Example ==		== Example ==
Line 11:		Line 13:
	Begin		Begin
		+	// comparison with the constant TRUE
	if(b == true)		if(b == true)
-	say("b was true! so b==1");	+	say("b was TRUE! so b==1");
		+	else
		+	say("b was not TRUE! so b!=1");
		+	end
		+
		+	// checking the integer itself
		+	if(b)
		+	say("b was true! so b!=0");
	else		else
-	say("b was not true! so b!=1");	+	say("b was false! so b==0");
	end		end

---

Current revision

[edit] Definition

INT TRUE

True is a constant integer, equal to the value 1. It is used to state that something is true and not false.

Checking whether a variable is true, is the same as checking if it's nonzero. In older versions of Fenix, it was the same as checking whether a variable is odd. This has been changed because it's more commonly used.

[edit] Example

Program example;
Private
    int b = true;
Begin

    // comparison with the constant TRUE
    if(b == true)
        say("b was TRUE! so b==1");
    else
        say("b was not TRUE! so b!=1");
    end

    // checking the integer itself
    if(b)
        say("b was true! so b!=0");
    else
        say("b was false! so b==0");
    end

    Loop
        frame;
    End

End