comparison operators

Syntax

<firstOperand> = <secondOperand>
<firstOperand> is <secondOperand>
<firstOperand> ≠ <secondOperand>
<firstOperand> is not <secondOperand>

<firstOperand> < <secondOperand>
<firstOperand> > <secondOperand>
<firstOperand> <= <secondOperand>
<firstOperand> >= <secondOperand>

Explanation

Stacksmith has 10 operators that compare their two operands and return either true or `false.

• =, is Are the two operands equal? If the operands are text, this compares without regard to case, so e.g. "HOUSE" = "house" is the same as true.
• ≠, is not Are the two operands not equal. This is the opposite of = or is. Again, note that case is ignored in comparison, so "HOUSE" ≠ "house" is the same as false.
• <, <=, >, >= compare whether one item is less/greater than the other. For numbers, that means it compares their numeric value. For text it means it compares their sort order (So e.g. "Aa" < "Ab" is true).