bugl
bugl
HomeLearnPatternsPathsSearchPremium
HomeLearnPatternsPaths
Learn/Programming/Programming Concepts
Programming•Programming Concepts

Logical Operators in Programming

Logical operators are used to combine conditional statements.

What is a Logical Operator?

A logical operator is one or two symbols or a keyword that tells the computer how to combine conditional statements.

The result of using a logical operator is a boolean value ( true or false ).

The most common logical operators are

  • && (Logical AND)
-(Logical OR)
  • ! (Logical NOT)

In the example below, we use the && operator to combine two conditions:

Runnable example

print(10 == 5 and 10 != 5)

In the example above, the left side 10 == 5 is false , and the right side 10 != 5 is true . The logical operator && requires both sides to be true for the result to be true , so the result is false .

Previous

Comparison Operators in Programming

Next

Bitwise Operators in Programming

This chapter

Overview
25

Lessons

105m

Read time

1. Understanding The Concepts of Programming2. What is Programming ?3. Variables in Programming4. Constants in Programming5. If Statements in Programming6. Arrays in Programming7. Loops in Programming8. Functions in Programming9. Recursion in Programming10. Scope in Programming11. Strings in Programming12. Data Types in Programming13. Type Casting in Programming14. Operators in Programming15. Arithmetic Operators in Programming16. Assignment Operators in Programming17. Comparison Operators in Programming18. Logical Operators in Programming19. Bitwise Operators in Programming20. Comments in Programming21. Input and Output in Programming22. Bits and Bytes in Programming23. Binary Numbers in Programming24. Hexadecimal Numbers in Programming25. Boolean Algebra