9.5.2

Table Of Contents
1124 CHAPTER 22
XPRESSO EDITOR 1125
==: Equality. Use the equality operator to check if two inputs are of the
same value. The output is True if the inputs are of the same value. Otherwise,
the output is False.
< : Less Than. The output is True if the rst input is less than the second
input. Otherwise, the output is False.
<= : Less Than or Equal To. The output is True if the rst input is less than
or equal to the second input. Otherwise, the output is False.
> : Greater Than. The output is True if the rst input is greater than the
second input. Otherwise, the output is False.
>= : Greater Than or Equal To. The output is True if the rst input is greater than
or equal to the second input. Otherwise, the output is False.
!=: Not Equal To. The output is True if the two input values are not equal.
Otherwise, the output if False. This function is, therefore, the reverse of the
Equality operator (==).
Condition
The Condition node is like a switch that has two or more states. You can add any number of states to
the node by adding a port for each state from the Inputs menu. The Switch value determines which
state the node outputs. For example, if Switch is set to 0, the node outputs the rst (i.e. topmost)
state. If Switch is set to 1, the node outputs the second state and so on. Once the Switch value reaches
the last state, adding 1 to the Switch value loops back to the rst state. Thus you can keep raising
the Switch value to cycle through the values one by one in a loop useful if you want to pass a
repeating sequence of values to another node or an XGroup. Choose the Condition nodes data type
in the Attribute manager.