Assignment Operator

The assignment operator is one equal sign:

int x = 5;

arr[5] = arr[5] + 1;

Compound-Assignment Operator

A compound assignment expression compose assignment and operation in one structure.

The next compound assignment operators exist: +=, -=, /=, *=, &=, |=, ^=.

For example:

          int n = 10;
          n += 5;        // equal to n = n + 5; in result n = 15
  int x = 5;
          x &= 1;  // equal to x = x & 1; in result x = 0

Arithmetic Operators

Comparison Operators

Note: The next construction is not correct:
       bool result = (1 < 3);
       int sum = 15 + 24;

Because result is latent constant and initialize on compilation, but expression (1 < 3) or 15+24 is evaluated on runtime. The right way is next:
       bool result; result = (1 < 3);
       int sum;  sum = 15 + 24;

Operands must have digital types. Also, the operators == and <> can compare string and boolean value, but other operators can't compare string value.

Compare of double datatype

The operation == and <> are not available for double data type. If you need in comparison two double value, you should use variable Epsilon from package system and next construction:

if( (price1 - price2) > Epsilon )    
    // price1 not equal to price2
else      
    // price1 equal toprice2

 About If-Else statement see at section Statements.

 Logical Operators

Symbol	Description	Usage Example
&, and	and	while( (i < MAPeriod) and (i < count) )     {         sum+=Array[arrayNumber][i];         i+=1;     };
|, or	or	string res;     if( (a < k) or (a > k) )     {         res = IntToString(a) + " is out of the permissible range.";     };
!, not	not	if( not (a == 0) )     {         c = b/a;     };

Bitwise Operators

Note: Bitwise operators are available only for integer numerics.