BrightSign HD2000 BrightScript Reference Guide - Manual (Page 8)

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Exponentiation: A ^ B Negation: –X *, / (left to right) +, – (left to right) <, > , =, <=, >=, <> (left to right)
NOT AND OR .
( ) Parentheses
^ (Exponentiation)
– (Negation)
*, /
+, -
<, >, =
NOT
AND
OR
String Operators
Symbol Meaning Example
< precedes alphabetically "A" < "B"
> follows alphabetically "JOE" > "JIM"
= equals B$= "WIN"
<> does not equal IF A$<>B$ THEN PRINT A$
<= precedes or equals IF A$<=AZ$ PRINT "DONE"
>= follows or equals IF L1$>="SMITH" PRINT L1$
+ concatenate the two
strings A$ = C$+C1$
A$ = "TRS-"+"80"
Determining the type of a constant
The following rules determine how a constant and typeOmatic variables are typed:
I.
If a constant contains 10 or more digits, or if D is used in the
exponent, that number is double precision. Adding a #
declaration character also forces a constant to be double
precision.
II. If the number is not double-precision, and if it contains a decimal point , then
the number is float. If number is expressed in exponential
notation with E preceding the exponent, the number is float
III. If neither I nor II is true of the constant, then it is an integer.