comparison operators

Comparison operators are used with character, numeric, or date data and can be used in the WHERE or HAVING clause of a query.

Comparison operators can also be used in program logic to look for a condition .

Comparison operators, as their name implies, allow you to compare two values.

Logical operators, like comparison operators, return a Boolean data type with a value of TRUE, FALSE, or UNKNOWN.

This example also shows the new value comparison operators (see the next section for more details), and an IfExpr nested within a ForExpr.

For more information about joining tables using conditions other than equality, see Join Comparison Operators.

Comparison operators evaluate to a Boolean data type; they return TRUE or FALSE based on the outcome of the tested condition.

Sorting the bytes of this type is equivalent to sorting using comparison operators on the type.

You can also use comparison operators in DMX statements and functions to look for a condition.

The relational comparison operators are discussed in detail on this page.

I categorize Groovy's overloadable operators into three logical groups: comparison operators, math-like operators, and array-like operators.

Comparison operators test whether two expressions are the same.

Anyone with access to the actual data, for queries, can use comparison operators in additional queries.

The following tables demonstrate behaviors of PHP types and comparison operators, for both loose and strict comparisons.

Operators are object reference comparison operators.

The following example shows various uses of relational comparison operators, which you use to compare expressions.

Specifies the validation comparison operators used by the.

The ability to use comparison operators in Transact-SQL statements.

The table contains the comparison operators and their representative values.

The following table identifies the comparison operators that DMX supports.

Comparison operators can be used with uniqueidentifier values.

The following table lists the Transact-SQL comparison operators.

Each Case statement can contain one or more values, a range of values, or a combination of values and comparison operators.

The eq and ne seen here are value comparison operators.

All comparison operators have the same priority, which is lower than that of all numerical operators.

Comparison operators are most frequently used to compare values and make decisions based on that comparison.

You use the comparison operators to compare values and return a result that is either true, false, or Null (an unknown value).

Visual Basic compares strings using the Like Operator as well as the numeric comparison operators.

Visual Basic compares numeric values using six numeric comparison operators.

Fixed-point numeric literals that are not parts of predicates that involve comparison operators parameterize to

Larger literals that are not parts of predicates that involve comparison operators parameterize to

The following table contains a list of the relational comparison operators and the conditions that determine whether

Values of integer, floating-point, and string type may be compared using the full range of comparison operators;

Comparison Operators Combined with Logical Operators

Serialization formats support the following comparison operators when

For a complete list of comparison operators, see

Using comparison operators in queries

Note that both the Native and UserDefined serialization formats support the following comparison operators when IsByteOrdered is set to true

Comparison Operators Modified by ANY, SOME, or ALL

Using comparison operators in the WHERE clause

Careful C programmers have learned to put literals on the left-hand side of comparison operators. For example

You can also use comparison operators and the