Windows Shell supports several comparison operators and I've already mentioned some of them earlier.
Comparison evaluates a conditional expression to the values of either true or false comparison operators
so enable you to perform Salm test manueverable greater than or equal to another for example.
And to use the result to determine whether or not a particular statement block used to be executed several
operators are available to compare numeric and stry and well use when used to perform comparisons on
screen.
Well is the comparison of use in the operators which you can see on my screen and they are case insensitive.
So if you operator tests for equality the next run is not equal it tests for inequality duty greater
then tests whether they're well you're on the left is greater than the value on the right.
The greater or equal less whether the failure on the left is greater name or equal to the well all the
right to less than just whether the Velia on the left is less than the value of the ride.
The less Orrick will test whether Well you're on the left is less than or equal to the well.
All right.
We have also like operator tests use in wild car X whether to match the wild card.
Go on the right side.
Not like test you than wild cards.
Weather too well has failed to match their wild card.
Go on the right side match operator.
It tests using regular expressions whether to well match the regular expression goes on the right side
not match operator.
It tests using regular expressions whether to well has failed to match.
And again the regular expression goes on the right side.
The next following operators are constructed by Ed and see to the operator name and each test is case
sensitive so the operators are quite the same as the ones I've already mentioned.
But they all go with see a letter like see if you see any.
And so although the comparison operator such as you and G.T. are used case insensitively Windows Shell
also provides explicitly case insensitive comparison operators which are described on my screen so we
have the same operators but they all come with a letter like I.
It tests for case insensitive equality eye and ear test for cancer insensitive inequality and so on.
And again to use their help file about the comparison operators type the following command to the prompt.
How about underscore comparison and just corporator.