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Full Discussion: can I use this coding
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users can I use this coding Post 48133 by oombera on Friday 27th of February 2004 07:11:48 AM
Old 02-27-2004
Re: can I use this coding

I'd use double brackets:
Code:
if [[ "${CURR_STATUS}" || "${CURR_STATUSTEST}" != "${NEW_STATUS}" ]]

Besides that, it should work, but I'm not sure what you intend it to do. Basically, the statement will be true if either:

1) CURR_STATUS is anything (other than null), or
2) CURR_STATUSTEST and NEW_STATUS do not match
 

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FLOOR(3M)																 FLOOR(3M)

NAME
fabs, floor, ceil, rint - absolute value, floor, ceiling, and round-to-nearest functions SYNOPSIS
#include <math.h> double floor(x) double x; double ceil(x) double x; double fabs(x) double x; double rint(x) double x; DESCRIPTION
Fabs returns the absolute value |x|. Floor returns the largest integer no greater than x. Ceil returns the smallest integer no less than x. Rint returns the integer (represented as a double precision number) nearest x in the direction of the prevailing rounding mode. NOTES
On a VAX, rint(x) is equivalent to adding half to the magnitude and then rounding towards zero. In the default rounding mode, to nearest, on a machine that conforms to IEEE 754, rint(x) is the integer nearest x with the additional stipulation that if |rint(x)-x|=1/2 then rint(x) is even. Other rounding modes can make rint act like floor, or like ceil, or round towards zero. Another way to obtain an integer near x is to declare (in C) double x; int k; k = x; Most C compilers round x towards 0 to get the integer k, but some do otherwise. If in doubt, use floor, ceil, or rint first, whichever you intend. Also note that, if x is larger than k can accommodate, the value of k and the presence or absence of an integer overflow are hard to predict. SEE ALSO
abs(3), ieee(3M), math(3M) 4th Berkeley Distribution May 12, 1986 FLOOR(3M)
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