3 ms·
> which, if the predicate is "expected," is like saying > x = value (... unless blah blah) Except it's the opposite of that, because "if" is the opposite o
by jstanley 5y ago
> which, if the predicate is "expected," is like saying
> x = value (... unless blah blah)
Except it's the opposite of that, because "if" is the opposite of "unless". It's more like saying
x = value (... if blah blah)
- MathMonkeyMan 5y agoGood point. The "blah blah" in my case would have to negate the condition. x = value (... unless this isn't true, then it's blah instead) The stuff in parentheses is a caveat. Works just as well your way, and more directly. x = value (... so long as this is true, otherwise blah)