Java/C2/Logical-Operations/English-timed
From Script | Spoken-Tutorial
Revision as of 23:48, 22 March 2015 by Sandhya.np14 (Talk | contribs)
Time | Narration |
00:02 | Welcome to this spoken tutorial on Logical Operators in Java. |
00:07 | In this tutorial, you will learn about the logical operators. |
00:11 | How to check for multiple expressions using logical operators and how to override precedence using parentheses. |
00:20 | For this tutorial we are using
Ubuntu 11.10, JDK 1.6 and Eclipse 3.7 |
00:30 | To follow this tutorial, you should have knowledge on relational operators in Java. |
00:35 | If not, for relevant tutorials, please visit our website as shown. |
00:42 | Logical operators are used to check multiple conditions. |
00:48 | Here is a list of the available logical operators in Java. |
00:54 | and, or, not. We shall look into each of them in detail. Switch to Eclipse. |
01:04 | Here We have the 'Eclipse IDE' and the skeleton required for the rest of the code. |
01:10 | We have created a class LogicalOperators and added the main method. |
01:15 | Let us create some variables. |
01:20 | boolean b ; |
01:23 | We shall store the result of conditions in 'b'; |
01:29 | int age is equal to 11 |
01:35 | int weight is equal to 42 |
01:42 | We have the age and weight of a person. |
01:46 | We shall check if the person is below 18yrs of age and is at least 40kgs. |
01:52 | Let us see how to do so. |
01:57 | b is equal to age less than 18 ampersand ampersand weight greater than equal to 40 |
02:19 | This statement has two expressions and a double ampersand symbol in between. |
02:24 | It checks if age is less than 18 and also if weight is greater than or equal to 40. |
02:31 | This operation is called the and operation. |
02:35 | Let us now print the value of 'b'. |
02:40 | System dot out dot println(b); |
02:48 | Save and Run . |
02:56 | As we can see, the output is true because both the conditions are satisfied. |
03:02 | Now, let us change the weight so that one condition is not satisfied and re-run the code. |
03:08 | Change 42 to 32. |
03:14 | Save and Run. |
03:21 | The output now is false. |
03:24 | This is because the condition age less than 18 is satisfied. |
03:29 | But the condition the weight greater than or equal to 40 is not satisfied. |
03:34 | The and operation requires both the conditions to be true for the result to be true. |
03:39 | Therefore we get false as our output. |
03:43 | This way, using a double ampersand symbol we can perform and operation. |
03:53 | Let's say we have age and weight and it is enough if only one of the conditions is satisfied. |
03:59 | In other words, we need to see if the first condition or the second condition is true. |
04:05 | It is done using the or operation. |
04:09 | Let us first remove the earlier condition. |
04:15 | And type: |
04:17 | age less than equal to 15 pipe pipe weightless than equal to 30 |
04:35 | There are two conditions and a double pipe symbol in between. |
04:40 | This statement checks if at least one of the given two conditions is satisfied. |
04:46 | Let us run the code to see the output. Save and run. |
04:54 | We see that the output is True. |
04:57 | This is because an or operation does not need both the conditions to be true like the and operation. |
05:03 | It needs at least one condition to be true. |
05:06 | So, although the condition for weight is not satisfied, since the condition for age is satisfied. |
05:13 | We get the output as true. |
05:18 | Now, let us change the age in such a way that both the conditions are false and see the result. |
05:25 | change 11 to 17. |
05:30 | Save and Run . |
05:36 | Now the output is false because both the conditions are not satisfied. |
05:41 | This way, we use a double PIPE symbol to do an or operation. |
05:50 | Now let us say we need to check for people who are older than 15 and with weight more than 30kilos. |
05:57 | In other words, we need to check the exact opposite of the condition we just did. |
06:03 | In such situations, we use the not operation. |
06:07 | First, enclose the condition in parentheses. |
06:17 | And add an exclamation mark before the condition. |
06:25 | By using an exclamation mark, we check for the exact opposite of the condition inside the parentheses. |
06:32 | Since the earlier output was false, now it must be true. Let us see. |
06:38 | Save and Run. |
06:44 | As we can see, the output is the opposite of earlier one. |
06:48 | This way, by using the exclamation mark we perform not operation. Now let us say we want people younger than 15. |
06:58 | Or people younger than 18 and lighter than 40kilos. |
07:04 | Let us see how would we go about this condition. |
07:07 | Remove the earlier condition and type: |
07:12 | age less than 15 |
07:15 | or age less than 18 |
07:24 | and weight less than 40 |
07:33 | As we can see, the condition itself is confusing. |
07:36 | Moreover, we do not know if the or operation will be performed first or the and operation. |
07:42 | It depends on the precedence of operators. |
07:46 | In such situations, we use parentheses to overwrite the precedence and also make the condition clear. |
07:53 | So let us add the parentheses. |
08:06 | Let us run the code, save, run. |
08:13 | Now Although the first condition which is age less than 15 is not satisfied, |
08:20 | the second condition, which is, |
08:22 | age less than 18 and weight less than 40 is satisfied. |
08:27 | Therefore, output is True. |
08:30 | As a rule, use parentheses to avoid ambiguity and make the expressions clear. |
08:36 | And this is how we use the logical operators to check for multiple conditions. |
08:44 | This brings us to the end of this tutorial. |
08:47 | We have learnt about logical operators, how to check for multiple expressions using logical operators and |
08:54 | how to override the precedence using parentheses. |
09:00 | As an assignment for this tutorial, |
09:02 | find out if the two expressions shown are equivalent? |
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09:52 | This tutorial has been contributed by TalentSprint. Thanks for joining. |
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Gaurav, Kavita salve, PoojaMoolya, Priyacst, Sandhya.np14, Sneha