package com.nishith.java.operators;

public class RelationalOperators {

public static void main(String[] args) {

int number = 7;

// Always return true or false

// <, <=, >, >=, ==, and !=

// greater than operator

System.out.println(number > 5);// true

System.out.println(number > 7);// false

// greater than equal to operator

System.out.println(number >= 7);// true

// less than operator

System.out.println(number < 9);// true

System.out.println(number < 7);// false

// less than equal to operator

System.out.println(number <= 7);// true

// is equal to operator

System.out.println(number == 7);// true

System.out.println(number == 9);// false

// NOT equal to operator

System.out.println(number != 9);// true

System.out.println(number != 7);// false

// NOTE : single = is assignment operator

// == is comparison. Below statement uses =.

System.out.println(number = 7);// 7

// Equality for Primitives only compares values

int a = 5;

int b = 5;

// compares if they have same value

System.out.println(a == b);// true

// Equality for Reference Variables.

Integer aReference = new Integer(5);

Integer bReference = new Integer(5);

// compares if they are refering to the same object

System.out.println(aReference == bReference);// false

bReference = aReference;

// Now both are referring to same object

System.out.println(aReference == bReference);// true

}

}