std::cout << "Hello guys";

[wraithM17]

print("Sup mate!")

[Python FTW ! ]

 

[DeletedUser372845]

Welcome to the market

 

[DarkKnights22]

system.out.println("Welcome!");

 

[TalvorGames]

boolean welcomeUser = true;

if(welcomeUser) {
System.out.println("Welcome to MC-Market!");
} else {
System.out.println("No, I don't care.");
}

 

[jodgi]

boolean welcomeUser = true;

if(welcomeUser) {
System.out.println("Welcome to MC-Market!");
} else {
System.out.println("No, I don't care.");
}

boolean welcomeUser = true;
System.out.println((welcomeUser ? "Welcome to MC-Market!" : "No, I don't care."));

But welcomeUser is always true soooo, Welcome to MC-Market!

 

[TalvorGames]

jodgi I thought that was only in return statements, I guess I'm wrong?

 

[jodgi]

jodgi I thought that was only in return statements, I guess I'm wrong?

It's a conditional statement, it's just a simplified if/else.

 

[TalvorGames]

I know, but I thought conditional statements were only in return statements of methods [DOUBLEPOST=1560433810][/DOUBLEPOST]But thanks, I learned a new thing today!

 

[jodgi]

I know, but I thought conditional statements were only in return statements of methods [DOUBLEPOST=1560433810][/DOUBLEPOST]But thanks, I learned a new thing today!

Always good to learn

 

[Samuel]

This thread is so cute, so many people trying to flex their basic programming!

 

[CodySir]

This thread is so cute, so many people trying to flex their basic programming!

I'm black btw