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6.1 Introduction to Boolean Logic

Chapter Table of Contents

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Ch. 6 Conditionals

Section Table of Contents

 
So a while back, we talked about booleans. Now we will combine that skill with conditionals to really gain control and manipulate our Java programs.
 
Recall that booleans can only have 2 states: true or false. This is very handy when we need to pick and choose which code to run. For instance, what if I wanted to make a program that printed out whether I could vote depending on what my age is?
 
I could have a boolean called canVote, which stores whether I can vote or not. To be more specific, I could have a condition like: canVote is true when age is greater than or equal to 18. How do we represent expressions with inequalities? We can use relational operators.
 

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6.2 Relational Operators
 
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