Go language Type: Boolean type

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The Boolean type in the Go language is basically the same as other languages, and the keyword is bool, which can be assigned a predefined true and false example code as follows:

From http://www.cnblogs.com/osfipin/

Boolean types cannot accept other types of assignments, and automatic or forced type conversions are not supported. The following example is an incorrect usage that causes a compilation error:

var b bool B = 1//Compile error B = bool (1)//Compile error The following usage is correct: var b bool B = (1!=0)//compile the correct FMT. PRINTLN ("Result:", b)//print result is result:true

Boolean can do 3 logical operations,&& (logical AND), | | (logical OR),! (logical non).

Comparison operators: <,>, ==,!=, <=, >=.

MORE: Type introduction.

Learning Code:

Package Mainimport ("FMT" "reflect") func main () {var val1, val2 boolval1 = Falseval2 = Trueval3: = falsefmt. Println (reflect. TypeOf (VAL1))//Output boolfmt. PRINTLN (VAL2)//Output truefmt. Println (reflect. TypeOf (VAL3))//output Boolvar Val4 Boolval4 = (1! = 0) fmt. PRINTLN (VAL4)//Output True}