On Sun, 30 Aug 2015, Bob Ammerman wrote:

> The "!=3D" operator returns 0 or 1 based on the comparison
>

Probably :-)

Has this been set in stone yet?

The "!=3D" operator used to return an implementation TRUE or FALSE. TRUE an=
d=20
FALSE were themselves defined in a header file (was it stdlib.h?).

I remember that for maximum portability they were defined as

#define FALSE 0
#define TRUE (!FALSE)

The idea was that if a processor supported converting a condition code to=20
an "int" then the compiler could generate more efficent code. In practice=20
I've never actually seen a compiler do that.

Regards
Sergio Masci
--=20
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