These builtins implement comparison operations.
Usage: x!=y
Return if x is not equal to y
Usage: x!=y
Return if x is not equal to y
Usage: x!=y
Return if array x is not equal to array y
Usage: x!=y
Return if array x is not equal to array y
Usage: x
Return if x is less than y
Usage: x
Return if x is less than y
Usage: x
Return if array x is lexicographically smaller than array y
Usage: x
Return if array x is lexicographically smaller than array y
Usage: x<=y
Return if x is less than or equal to y
Usage: x<=y
Return if x is less than or equal to y
Usage: x<=y
Return if array x is lexicographically smaller than or equal to array y
Usage: x<=y
Return if array x is lexicographically smaller than or equal to array y
Usage: x=y
Return if x is equal to y
Usage: x=y
Return if x is equal to y
Usage: x=y
Return if x is equal to y
Usage: x=y
Return if x is equal to y
Usage: x=y
Return if array x is equal to array y
Usage: x=y
Return if array x is equal to array y
Usage: x=y
Return if array x is equal to array y
Usage: x=y
Return if array x is equal to array y
Usage: x=y
Return if array x is equal to array y
Usage: x=y
Return if array x is equal to array y
Usage: x=y
Return if array x is equal to array y
Usage: x=y
Return if array x is equal to array y
Usage: x>y
Return if x is greater than y
Usage: x>y
Return if x is greater than y
Usage: x>y
Return if array x is lexicographically greater than array y
Usage: x>y
Return if array x is lexicographically greater than array y
Usage: x>=y
Return if x is greater than or equal to y
Usage: x>=y
Return if x is greater than or equal to y
Usage: x>=y
Return if array x is lexicographically greater than or equal to array y