&& (Logical AND)
- Boolean operators
These operators can be used in if conditional statement.
- &&（Logical and）
Only both the two operands are true is it be true. For example：
if (digitalRead(2) == HIGH && digitalRead(3) == HIGH) { // read the levels of the two switch
// ...
}
When both input levels are high levels, it is true.
- ||（Logical or）
If only one operand is true, it is true. For example：
if (x > 0 || y > 0) {
// ...
}
If x or y is larger than 0, it is true
- ！（Logical negation）
If operand is false, it is true For example
if (!x) {
// ...
}
If x is false, it is true（namely, x is equal to 0）.
- For example
if (a >= 10 && a <= 20){} // if the value of a is between 10 and 20, it is true
- Note
You mustn't take the bitwise operator “and” whose sign is &(single) as same to boolean operator“and” whose sign is &&（double）, which are completely different operators.
In the same way, don’t mix boolean operator || and bitwise operator “or”| up .
Bitwise operator 〜（tilde）looks like very different from boolean operator not！（just as the programmer say ：“bang”）. But you still should to confirm which operator you want.
