actually, you're right in that (colder.ch) since what happens here is a
conversion. This applies to all these 'logic cases' posted. When
something is converted to something else, as part of a process, you
can't state that the process returns unique results (meaning the result
always points back to the same input), and as such you can't state a lot
of various things posted in this thread.
But this is all OT, and really should be moved off the list, or at least
to the generals list.
- tul
colder.ch wrote:
No, this rule of logic can't be applied : 2 == true and true == 10, but
2 != 10
It all depends on the types of the compared values.
Hans Melis wrote:
a == b and a == c implies by the rules of logic that b == c
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