Conditions/Selection/Boolen Expresstion
Condition
Many a times, we want a specific set of instructions to be executed in one situation, and an entirely different set of instructions to be executed in another situation. That particular situation can be said to be a condition.
Generally, these conditions are represented using expressions or more specifically Boolean Expressions. A boolean expression can be either true or false.
Most conditions that we use to perform comparison will have one of these forms:
variable relational-operator variable
variable relational-operator constant
variable equality-operator variable
variable equality -operator constant
Many a times, we want a specific set of instructions to be executed in one situation, and an entirely different set of instructions to be executed in another situation. That particular situation can be said to be a condition.
Generally, these conditions are represented using expressions or more specifically Boolean Expressions. A boolean expression can be either true or false.
Most conditions that we use to perform comparison will have one of these forms:
variable relational-operator variable
variable relational-operator constant
variable equality-operator variable
variable equality -operator constant
Assume
int x = 5 ;
int y = 12 ;
char ch = ‘A’;
float f =2.5;
see the examples below:
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