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The binary |
and & perform boolean ``or" and ``and",
respectively. They require boolean operands and yield boolean
results. They work in the usual fashion with equal-sized vector
operands or one vector and one scalar. (See § 3.2.4, page .)
In addition to |
and &, Glish provides the related
||
and &&
operators, taken from C. These are
``short-circuit'' operators; they evaluate their right-hand operand
only when needed. Unlike most of the other operands, these do not
perform element-by-element vector operations. Both operands should be
numeric scalars, though presently vector values are allowed, in
which case the first element of the vector is used.
The ||
operator evaluates its first operand and returns the result
if the result resolves to true when considered as a boolean.
Otherwise, it evaluates and returns its second operand. The &&
operator
returns F if its first operand evaluates to false, otherwise it
evaluates and returns its second operand.