!<3
I !<3 you.
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I'll also program a breakup into code. (GML. It is similar to C++)...
var girl
var guy
var truelove
//Yes this had to do with my life :'(
//0 means doesn't love
//1 means is in love
//how it started out:
guy=1
girl=1
//how it ended out:
girl=0
//notice how guy is still 1 ... :(
//and this is always checking for any changes::
if (girl=1 and guy=1) then truelove=1;
else if (girl!=1 or guy!=1) then truelove=0;
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Also, this is taken from Veggie's definition for !...
In the programming world, this means NOT. It is mostly used in boolean expressions, mostly found in if statements, to express the non-equality of something.
It can be used with an '=' sign like this: 3 != 4, meaning 3 does not equal 4. This is a true expression, and so the expression would return TRUE. However, if I put: ((6-3) != (5-2)) I'm basically saying 6-3 is not equal to 5-2, or 3 does not equal 3. But 3 DOES equal 3. So this expression would return false.
NOTE: != is pronounced as "Does Not Equal"
---
I'll also program a breakup into code. (GML. It is similar to C++)...
var girl
var guy
var truelove
//Yes this had to do with my life :'(
//0 means doesn't love
//1 means is in love
//how it started out:
guy=1
girl=1
//how it ended out:
girl=0
//notice how guy is still 1 ... :(
//and this is always checking for any changes::
if (girl=1 and guy=1) then truelove=1;
else if (girl!=1 or guy!=1) then truelove=0;
---
Also, this is taken from Veggie's definition for !...
In the programming world, this means NOT. It is mostly used in boolean expressions, mostly found in if statements, to express the non-equality of something.
It can be used with an '=' sign like this: 3 != 4, meaning 3 does not equal 4. This is a true expression, and so the expression would return TRUE. However, if I put: ((6-3) != (5-2)) I'm basically saying 6-3 is not equal to 5-2, or 3 does not equal 3. But 3 DOES equal 3. So this expression would return false.
NOTE: != is pronounced as "Does Not Equal"
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