August 2000
Beginner
456 pages
9h 24m
English
Strictly speaking, the equal and not equal operators are also comparison operators. However, they don't involve relative evaluations of values, so they're often considered distinct from the set of inequality operators. Although all data types support equal and not equal examinations, there are some data types where inequality isn't easily defined.
XSL supports a complete set of inequality operators, as summarized in Table 17.2.
| Operator(s) | Meaning |
|---|---|
| $lt$ or < | Less than |
| $ilt$ | Less than (not case sensitive) |
| $le$ or <= | Less than or equal to |
| $ile$ | Less than or equal to (not case sensitive) |
| $gt$ or > | Greater than |
| $igt$ | Greater than (not case sensitive) |
| $ge$ or >= | Greater than or equal to |
| $ige$ ... |
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