VBScript » Operators » And

Version: 1.0

The And operator is used to perform a logical conjunction on two expressions, where the expressions are Null, or are of Boolean subtype and have a value of True or False.

The And operator can also be used a "bitwise operator" to make a bit-by-bit comparison of two integers. If both bits in the comparison are 1, then a 1 is returned. Otherwise, a 0 is returned.

Examples

Code:

<% =True And True %>


 <% =True And False %>


 <% =False And True %>


 <% =False And False %>


 <% =True And Null %>


 <% =Null And True %>


 <% =False And Null %>


 <% =Null And False %>


 <% =Null And Null %>

Output:

True

False

False

False

(Null output)

(Null output)

False

False

(Null output)

Explanation:

When using the And to compare Boolean expressions, the order of the expressions is not important.

Language(s): VBScript

Code:

<% anyexpression = True %>


 <% someexpression = False %>


 <% =anyexpression And someexpression %>

Output:

False

Language(s): VBScript

Code:

<%


Expression1 = 1


Expression2 = 2


Result = Expression1 And Expression2


Response.Write "Result = "  Result


%>

Output:

Result = 0

Explanation:

In this example, the And performs a bitwise comparison on the 1 (in binary 001) and the 2 (in binary 010), and returns a 0 (in binary 000).

Primary links

VBScript » Operators » And

Examples

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Output:

Explanation:

Language(s): VBScript

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Language(s): VBScript

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Language(s): VBScript

See Also: