String comparison: Difference between revisions

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=={{header|11l}}==

Note: 11l does not have case-insensitive string comparison operators, instead use <code>name.upper()</code> or <code>name.lower()</code> to coerce strings to the same case and compare the results.

<lang 11l>F compare(a, b)

I a < b {print(‘'#.' is strictly less than '#.'’.format(a, b))}

I a <= b {print(‘'#.' is less than or equal to '#.'’.format(a, b))}

I a > b {print(‘'#.' is strictly greater than '#.'’.format(a, b))}

I a >= b {print(‘'#.' is greater than or equal to '#.'’.format(a, b))}

I a == b {print(‘'#.' is equal to '#.'’.format(a, b))}

I a != b {print(‘'#.' is not equal to '#.'’.format(a, b))}

compare(‘YUP’, ‘YUP’)

compare(‘BALL’, ‘BELL’)

compare(‘24’, ‘123’)</lang>

<pre>

'YUP' is less than or equal to 'YUP'

'YUP' is greater than or equal to 'YUP'

'YUP' is equal to 'YUP'

'BALL' is strictly less than 'BELL'

'BALL' is less than or equal to 'BELL'

'BALL' is not equal to 'BELL'

'24' is strictly greater than '123'

'24' is greater than or equal to '123'

'24' is not equal to '123'

</pre>

=={{header|AArch64 Assembly}}==

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.include "../includeARM64.inc"

</lang>

=={{header|Ada}}==

Ada uses the usual comparison operators ("=" for equality, "/=" for not being equal, etc.) for strings. One uses the same comparison operators to compare variables of other types (integers, floating point numbers, etc.).