1 files changed, 1 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/LuaSL/src/LuaSL_compile.c b/LuaSL/src/LuaSL_compile.c
index 3dea80c..b9d6d48 100644
--- a/LuaSL/src/LuaSL_compile.c
+++ b/LuaSL/src/LuaSL_compile.c
@@ -671,6 +671,7 @@ QUIRK - I have seen cases where a double explicit typecast was needed in SL, but
 Any binary operation involving a float and an integer implicitly casts the integer to float.
 A boolean operation deals with TRUE (1) and FALSE (0).  Any non zero value is a TRUE (generally sigh).
+On the other hand, in Lua, only false and nil are false, everything else is true.
 Bitwise operations only apply to integers.  The shifts are arithmatic, not logical.  Right shifted bits are dropped, left shifts the sign bit.
 integer  = integer0   % integer1;  // Apparently only applies to integers, but works fine on floats in OS.

diff --git a/LuaSL/src/LuaSL_compile.c b/LuaSL/src/LuaSL_compile.c index 3dea80c..b9d6d48 100644 --- a/LuaSL/src/LuaSL_compile.c +++ b/LuaSL/src/LuaSL_compile.c
@@ -671,6 +671,7 @@ QUIRK - I have seen cases where a double explicit typecast was needed in SL, but
671	Any binary operation involving a float and an integer implicitly casts the integer to float.	671	Any binary operation involving a float and an integer implicitly casts the integer to float.
672		672
673	A boolean operation deals with TRUE (1) and FALSE (0). Any non zero value is a TRUE (generally sigh).	673	A boolean operation deals with TRUE (1) and FALSE (0). Any non zero value is a TRUE (generally sigh).
		674	On the other hand, in Lua, only false and nil are false, everything else is true.
674	Bitwise operations only apply to integers. The shifts are arithmatic, not logical. Right shifted bits are dropped, left shifts the sign bit.	675	Bitwise operations only apply to integers. The shifts are arithmatic, not logical. Right shifted bits are dropped, left shifts the sign bit.
675		676
676	integer = integer0 % integer1; // Apparently only applies to integers, but works fine on floats in OS.	677	integer = integer0 % integer1; // Apparently only applies to integers, but works fine on floats in OS.