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A correction, there are no "tri-state booleans". Booleans are two state logic systems. Extended Booleans require 2 ^ n states where n is an integer >= 1. Any o
by oldandtired 8y ago
A correction, there are no "tri-state booleans". Booleans are two state logic systems. Extended Booleans require 2 ^ n states where n is an integer >= 1.
Any other number of states automatically ensure that the logic is non-Boolean or non-Extended Boolean.
- jovdg 8y agoI'll just leave this here: https://thedailywtf.com/articles/What_Is_Truth_0x3f_ https://thedailywtf.com/articles/What_Is_Truth_0x3f_
- oldandtired 8y agoBoolean has a specific mathematical/logical meaning and semantics. The moment you add a third state, it is no longer Boolean. The interesting thing is that positive powers of 2 will also allow consistent extended Boolean logic and semantics.