Use the boolean or operator ||

if(1==1 || 2==2)


{


   log("Logic is holding true");


}


else


{


   log("We don't exists in reality anymore");


}

Also, and just for clarity. Say you wanted to check if a variable was either 1 or 2. Do not be tricked by how it's said out loud, because computers don't speak english.

bad and wrong:

if( my_var == 1 || 2 ) {


    log( "this is wrong!" );


}

That statement is wrong because it's making two checks:

• is (my_var == 1) true?
  
• is (2) true?
  

Since 2 is always true (in verge, like C, only the number 0 is false), that if-statement will alwys execute, regardless of whether my_var is 1 or 2.

The following is how to properly write that statement:

good and strong:

if( my_var == 1 || my_var == 2 ) {


    log( "my_var is either equal to 1 or 2!!!" );


}

Now you know. And knowing is half the battle :)

I don't think you have to use ==. You can use just = too if you want.

Quote:Originally posted by mcgrue

Quote:Originally posted by Interference22

Quote:Originally posted by mcgrue

Now you know. And knowing is half the battle :)

...And understanding is the other half, right?

I think the other half is actually having superior firepower.



I thought the other half was understanding the other half. ;)

Zip

[PS. But yeah, always use == or you will die in later life.]

Knowing half the battle means you're not drunk enough.