Less than: Difference between revisions
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== Boolean function == | |||
{{Main|Boolean function}} | |||
When used as a [[Boolean function]] (that is, with argument consisting entirely of 0s and 1s), it represents [[wikipedia:converse nonimplication|converse nonimplication]]: | |||
{|class=wikitable | |||
!<source lang=apl inline><</source>!!<source lang=apl inline>0</source>!!<source lang=apl inline>1</source> | |||
|- | |||
!<source lang=apl inline>0</source> | |||
|<source lang=apl inline>0</source>||<source lang=apl inline>0</source> | |||
|- | |||
!<source lang=apl inline>0</source> | |||
|<source lang=apl inline>1</source>||<source lang=apl inline>0</source> | |||
|} | |||
In the context of logic, it can be read as ''isn't, as opposed to''. | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 08:21, 29 March 2020
- Main article: Comparison function
<
|
Less than (<
) is a comparison function which tests whether the left argument is tolerantly less than and not equal to the right argument, returning 1 if this is the case and 0 otherwise. It is the negation of Greater than or Equal to (≥
).
Less than is also notable as a Boolean function, in which case it returns 1 only if the left argument is 0 and the right argument is 1 (the same as Residue). In particular, Less-than Scan on a Boolean vector returns a vector which indicates the position of the first 1 in the argument, if any:
<\ 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Boolean function
- Main article: Boolean function
When used as a Boolean function (that is, with argument consisting entirely of 0s and 1s), it represents converse nonimplication:
< |
0 |
1
|
---|---|---|
0
|
0 |
0
|
0
|
1 |
0
|
In the context of logic, it can be read as isn't, as opposed to.
External links
Documentation