[Jordan]

If I wanted to find the value of x, would I just put

if(10 <= X <= 20)
then do blah

?

[P34nut]

PHP Code:

if (yournum > lownum && yournum < highnum)
{
   // yourcode
} 


[Emp`]

satan, your way works.

[MaximusBrood]

It's called an inequality IIRC.

10 <= x <= 20
or
[10, 20]

[Jordan]

ty ^_^

[Zenith77]

what


I don't think you can do this, if I am wrong about this, someone correct me.

if(10 <= X <= 20)

The '<=' or any other operator like that will essentially return 1 on true or 0 on false. Now, with that in mind, the first check will work fine, but since the first check

10 <= X

will always return 1 or zero, then the second check will always result in being true (1 and 0 are both less than or equal to 20), since this is basically read from left to right. So, you have a bug on your hands.

p34nut's code is correct.

[MaximusBrood]

Originally Posted by Zenith77 [explaination] p34nut's code is correct.

Yes, p34nut's code is correct, but you're explaination isn't.
Although it sounds plausible, boolean expressions output booleans, not 0 on false and 1 on true.

Just try it out yourself and see that it works.
Also, since inequalities are math functions, check this out:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inequality (look at chained notation)

[VEN]

Originally Posted by Pawn Guide Note: the following operators may be "chained", as in the expression "e1 <= e2 <= e3", with the semantics that the result is "1" if all individual comparisons hold and "0" otherwise.

(the following operators is a <, <=, >, >=)

[Jordan]

So VEN my way should work bug free, right?

[Emp`]

Originally Posted by ^_^Satan^_^ So VEN my way should work bug free, right?

like i said before yes, i use it quite a lot