To/From Code

	Languages
BROWSEBYLANGUAGE Access VBA ASP Classic C# C++ C++/CLI Corel Paradox Delphi Delphi Prism Java JavaScript Perl PHP VB Classic VB.Net

	Categories
BROWSEBYCATEGORY +Tool Basics +Language Basics +Language Details +Data Structures +Statements +Operators +Commands +Database +OOP Basics +OOP Details

	Corel Paradox Guides
Corel Paradox To/From Conversion Guides Corel Paradox and Access VBA Corel Paradox and ASP Classic Corel Paradox and C# Corel Paradox and C++ Corel Paradox and C++/CLI Corel Paradox and Delphi Corel Paradox and Delphi Prism Corel Paradox and JavaScript Corel Paradox and Perl Corel Paradox and PHP Corel Paradox and VB Classic Corel Paradox and VB.Net

Cross Ref Guide

COREL PARADOXLANGUAGE

Corel Paradox

COREL PARADOXANDJAVATOC

Overview

+Tool Basics

Report Tools Overview

+Language Basics

+Language Details

+Data Structures

Array

+Statements

+Operators

Comparison Opera...◄╣

+Commands

+Database

+OOP Basics

+OOP Details

	Members-Only
Sign in to see member-only pages.

► KB ► To/From Guides ► Corel Paradox

Print This

Comparison Operators (Corel Paradox and Java Cross Reference Guide)

By Mike Prestwood

Corel Paradox versus Java: A side by side comparison between Corel Paradox and Java.

Operators

A language symbol used for assignment, comparison, computational, or as a logical.

Comparison Operators

[Other Languages]

General Info: Round Floating Point Numbers

When comparing floating point numbers, make sure you round to an acceptable level of rounding for the type of application you are using.

Languages Focus

A comparison operator compares two values either literals as in "Hello" and 3 or variables as in X and Counter. Most languages use the same operators for comparing both numbers and strings. Perl, for example, uses separate sets of comparison operators for numbers and strings.

Corel Paradox: =, <>

Common comparison operators:

=	equal
<>	not equal
<	less than
>	greater than
<=	less than or equal
>=	greater than or equal

Syntax Example:

'Does ObjectPAL evaluate the math correctly? No!

If .1 + .1 + .1 = .3 Then
  msgInfo("", "correct")
Else
  msgInfo("", "not correct")
endIf

ObjectPAL Comparison Operators (=, <>)

Java: ==, !=

The Java comparison operators are:

==	equal
!=	not equal
<	less than
>	greater than
<=	less than or equal
>=	greater than or equal

More Info / Comment