The arithmetic expression (m < > n) means *
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If the a[] array is of size N × M, then we can turn the two-dimensional array ... Most Data log systems support arithmetic expressions and many also support lists
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The symbol "<>" denotes "not equal to".
- In many programming languages, the symbol "<>" or "!=" is used to denote "not equal to".
- For example, in the programming language Python, the expression "m != n" evaluates to True if m is not equal to n and False otherwise.
- In mathematical notation, the symbol "<>" or "≠" is also used to represent "not equal to".
- For example, the expression "m ≠ n" means that m is not equal to n.
- The expression (m <> n) is typically used in older versions of programming languages such as Visual Basic and Pascal, where it also denotes "not equal to".
- In these languages, the expression evaluates to True if m is not equal to n and False otherwise. However, this syntax is not commonly used in modern programming languages.
- The arithmetic expression (m <> n) typically represents a boolean expression that evaluates to true if m is not equal to n, and false otherwise.
- The symbol "<>" denotes "not equal to" in many programming languages and mathematical notation.
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