I wrote this code again to simplify the intent of the previous question. I can't use control statements such as break because I use TimerTask to control it.Why doesn't it end when L is set to false?
public class Main {
public static void main(String[]args) {
boolean K=true;
boolean L=true;
while(and(K,L)){
System.out.println("test");
L = false;
}
}
public static boolean and (boolean a, boolean b) {
if(a=true){
if(b=true){
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
}
=
will be substituted.The comparison operator ==
should work.
if(a==true){
Or
if(a){
That's good.
= is a substitute for most programming languages, not just Java.
In your code, you set the value of a to true and then look at the contents of a to determine if.
(The same goes for b)
if(a=true){// The result of the decision is absolutely true only
// a is absolutely true (of course)
if(b=true){// The result is definitely only true
//b is absolutely true (of course)
return true;
} else{
// Again, b is absolutely true.
}
} else{
// Again, a is absolutely true.
}
// Correct example
if(a==true){
if(b==true){
return true;
}
}
In short, the code you wrote goes down when you break it down
a=true;
if(a==true){
b = true;
if(b==true){
}
}
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