Logical operators also evaluate in true and false values (they result in Boolean values). Logical operators don't compare regular values like strings, numbers, or dates; they compare Boolean values, while relational operators compare values based on differences in their values. The following example...
You can use all the normal operators such as <,>, IN, and BETWEEN. In this case the query looks for product value equal to Bounce and any year value greater than 1999. This shows how a single rule can access multiple cells. From your SQL*Plus session, execute the following script: ...
and relational operators. Alex Keith Thompson #11 Jan 11 '06, 08:25 AM Re: rationale for #define true 1 in stdbool.h "Alex Fraser" <me@privacy.net > writes:[color=blue] > "Keith Thompson" <kst-u@mib.org> wrote in message > news:ln1wzfa7h5 .fsf@nuthaus.mi b.org... > ...
Logical operators also evaluate in true and false values (they result in Boolean values). Logical operators don't compare regular values like strings, numbers, or dates; they compare Boolean values, while relational operators compare values based on differences in their values....