Java for Fucking Idiots: Learn the Basics of Java Programming Without any experience!

boolean
isSameCharacter =
'c'
==
'c'
;
//False
boolean
isSameNumber =
5
==
4
;
The Booleans are back, baby!
Are 
‘c’
and 
‘c’
the same character?
Are 
5
and 
4
the same number?
Those booleans are accordingly set to true or false.
Preeeeettttyyyy easy right? Just don’t panic your little head over all the
equals signs.
Yeah, there’s still an equals sign to assign the value on the right to the
variable on the left. Just like before. But that’s not related to the ==
comparison operator on the right side.
If it really confuses you, use some parentheses.
boolean
isCartEmpty = (numberOfItems ==
0
);
The first one (=) is the assignment operator. The next two (==) form one
comparison operator.
Changing requirements

---

I changed my mind. I want to check if a variable is not equal to something.
Here, we split our comparison operator == in half, and we’re so shocked by
the gruesome fatality that has befallen our beloved operator, that we put an
exclamation point.
!=
Basically, “not equal to.”
boolean
isGoodCharacter = character.
name
!=
"Brandon Stark"
;
A character is a good one if its name is not equal to Brandon Stark.
boolean
haveGumDropButtons = numGumDropButtons !=
0
;
We have gum drop buttons if the value is not equal to 0.
boolean
fallingWithStyle = flying != true;
We’re not flying, we’re falling. With style.
Two more:
//True
boolean
isDifferentCharacter =
'c'
!=