- ! logical operator
The ! logical operator indicates an or operation in a logical expression.
- # relational operator
The # relational operator signifies not equal to.
- & logical operator
The and boolean operator indicates that both components of a logical expression must be true.
- * arithmetic operator
The * (asterisk) arithmetic operator is a mathematical operator indicating a multiply operation.
- *= assignment operator
The *= assignment operator multiplies a numeric expression and assigns it to the variable.
- + arithmetic operator
The + arithmetic operator performs addition or indicates a positive numeric value.
- += assignment operator
The += assignment operator adds a given numeric expression and assigns it to the given variable.
- - arithmetic operator
The - arithmetic operator designates a subtraction operation, or to indicate a negative numeric value.
- \ arithmetic operator
The \ operator (also called the remainder operator) calculates the remainder of dividing the dividend by the divisor (otherwise known as the modulo).
- \= assignment operator
The \= assignment operator divides a variable by a given numeric expression and assigns the remainder (modulo) to the variable.
- ^ arithmetic operator
The ^ symbol arithmetic operator is an alternate means of indicating an exponentiation operation on a specific numeric expression.
- -= assignment operator
The -= assignment operator decrements a variable by a numeric expression.
- / arithmetic operator
The / arithmetic operator performs division.
- /= assignment operator
The /= assignment operator divides a variable by a numeric expression and assigns it to the given variable.
- : relational operator
The : (colon) relational operator concatenates strings in an assignment statement or, when the : displays at the end of a print or crt expression, suppresses the automatic CR/LF combination, thus holding the current print/display position. It is also used as a token within the input @ statement.
- := assignment operator
The := assignment operator concatenates a string to a variable and assigns it back to the given variable.
- <= relational operator
The <= relational operator is the less than or equal to operator.
- <> relational operator
The <> relational operator represents a not equal to operator.
- = assignment operator
The = assignment operator represents either the assignment operator in an assignment statement or a relational operator in a conditional expression.
- > relational operator
The >relational operator is the greater than operator.
- >< relational operator
The >< relational operator is the not equal operator.
- >= relational operator
The >= relational operator is the greater than or equal to operator.
- and logical operator
The and logical operator indicates that both components of a logical expression must be true.
- cat relational operator
The cat relational operator concatenates strings in an expression.
- eq assignment operator
The eq assignment operator represents either the assignment operator in an assignment statement or a relational operator in a conditional expression.
- ge relational operator
The ge relational operator denotes a greater than or equal condition between two elements.
- gt relational operator
The gt relational operator denotes a greater than condition between two elements.
- le relational operator
The le relational operator represents the less than or equal to (<=) condition.
- lt relational operator
The lt relational operator is used in conditional expressions as an alternate form of the less than (<) condition.
- match relational operator
The match relational operator tests a string and determines if it matches a predefined pattern of alphabetical, numeric, wildcard, or literal characters.
- ne relational operator
The ne relational operator represents a not equal to condition within relational expressions.
- or logical operator
The or logical operator indicates that only one of the components of a logical expression need be true for the expression to evaluate as true.