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I started off with "hints" that required the poor student to piece together the information from incomplete bits. A complete example is like a picture that is worth 1000 words and far clearer.
32 lines
774 B
Zig
32 lines
774 B
Zig
//
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// Now we get into the fun stuff, starting with the 'if' statement!
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//
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// if (true) {
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// ...
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// } else {
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// ...
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// }
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//
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// Zig has the "usual" comparison operators such as:
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//
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// a == b means "a equals b"
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// a < b means "a is less than b"
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// a !=b means "a does not equal b"
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//
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// The important thing about Zig's "if" is that it *only* accepts
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// boolean values. It won't coerce numbers or other types of data
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// to true and false.
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//
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const std = @import("std");
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pub fn main() void {
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const foo = 1;
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// Please fix this condition:
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if (foo) {
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// We want out program to print this message!
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std.debug.print("Foo is 1!\n", .{});
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} else {
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std.debug.print("Foo is not 1!\n", .{});
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}
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}
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