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Can you understand this sentence for java programming?

Here is the text. ------------------------------------------------------------ There are four comparison operators: < less-than > greater-than <= less-or-equal (i.e. ≀) >= greater-or-equal (i.e. ≄) There is overlap between these, since we could use less-than to write something like (aa). It makes no difference to the computer. We will prefer the version which reads most naturally. ------------------------------------------------------------- What is mean by the last paragraph? How we could use less-than to write (aa)?

3rd Feb 2019, 3:27 PM
GO
GO - avatar
1 Answer
+ 5
That doesn't make any sense. The text was probably auto-copied from a PDF and was obviously misread. The original PDF is linked below. It says "a<b" instead of "(aa)". Source (PDF warning): https://web.stanford.edu/class/archive/cs/cs108/cs108.1082/106a-java-handouts/HO32IfBoolean.pdf
3rd Feb 2019, 4:31 PM
Anna
Anna - avatar