Time for action – Using logical operators

1. Let's put our first example in code.

   var bool bRaining;
   var float CurrentMoney, RequiredMoney;
   
   function PostBeginPlay()
   {
       'log(!bRaining && CurrentMoney > RequiredMoney);
   }
   
   defaultproperties
   {
       CurrentMoney=20.0
       RequiredMoney=15.0
   }

   Remembering that bools are false by default, let's take a look at the log:

   [0007.94] ScriptLog: True

   Even though bRaining is False, we're asking the code if it's NOT raining, which is True. You can see why naming booleans is important now. If our variable were called bNotRaining , working with logical operators would get messy pretty quickly.

2. Let's look at our second example.

   var string Day;
   
   function PostBeginPlay()
   {
       'log(Day == "Tuesday" || Day == "Thursday");
   }
   
   defaultproperties
   {
       Day="Monday"
   }

   Since the day variable is neither of those two, we'll get False in the log:

   [0007.79] ScriptLog: False

3. One final operator to discuss is the EXCLUSIVE OR, denoted by two carets ( ^^ ). This will return...