Flowgorithm supports the symbols used in mathmetics (using Unicode values) as well as the two major families of programming languages. The "BASIC-family" contains English keywords and operators. The "C-family" (which includes C, Java, C#) is far more symbolic.

For example, in Java, 1 / 2 returns a integer. Flowgorithm returns a real. Valid values are: Integer, Real, String, and Boolean. The needed precedence level for {1}. Typically this is equal to or greater than the value specified in the Precedence Key. The needed precedence level for {2}.

An If Statement checks a Boolean expression and then executes a true or false branch based on the result. The example, to the right, declares an integer called 'age'. It then reads the age from the keyboard. Finally, an If Statement checks if the age is greater than or equal to 18.

In Flowgorithm, the Boolean data type is used to represent logical values, specifically true and false. This type is essential for decision-making and controlling the flow of the program through conditions.

The Boolean data type is also called the Logical data type. The Boolean data type and the Boolean expression are the basis of decision-making in a flowchart. In the above example, the height of the table is 34.5 inches.

In Flowgorithm, logical operators are used to combine or negate boolean expressions. They are essential in decision-making and looping constructs where conditions need to be evaluated. They allow us to combine multiple conditions into a single …

The If statement in Flowgorithm allows you to execute specific instructions based on whether a condition is true or false. It is used to introduce decision-making into your flowchart, enabling dynamic behavior.

In the case of multiple conditions that need to be met, we would use Boolean operators to chain two or more conditions together. Boolean operators: - NOT means that the code will only execute if the condition is not true. For instance for the decision below: if age >= 18 AND enrolled = true we could document it like this: Print “Go vote!”

In Flowgorithm, expressions are used to perform calculations, evaluate conditions, and manipulate data during the execution of a flowchart. Expressions can involve variables, constants, operators, and functions. Here's an overview of how expressions are typically used in …

Flowgorithm Expressions are built using operands and operators that evaluate a value. An expression is a combination of operands, operators, literals, parentheses, and function calls used to evaluate a value. The flowchart interpreter evaluates the expression used in the symbols as the flowchart runs. Expressions can be simple or complex.