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Do not compare the strings, but the double values. Strings comparison is done differently in java e.g. with string1.CompareTo(String2) > 0. But as you do already put them in doubles anyway, use these values. If kef1>kef2 And kef2>1.41 Then Alwaysbusy

This allows us to sort lists using all kinds of sophisticated ordering. Attached is an example of sorting "person" records. The fields are: Type Person (Name As String, Age As Int, Status As String) We want to first list the employees, sorted by their names and then sorted by their ages. Public

Use String method .CompareTo() https://www.b4x.com/android/help/core.html#string_compareto I too used to wonder why String comparison operators = and <> were implemented but < <= >= > were not.
link: That's true. Converting original test to the following, works ok and doesn't need an explicit prior conversion to long values: If (status = 0) And (
link: Hi, I can't say if things were always like this, but recently I found that comparing two string whose values are dates causes the error in the subject

As(TRange).Low.As(String).CompareTo(Val) <= 0 And O.As(TRange).High.As(String).CompareTo(Val) >= 0 Then Return True Else If O = Val Then Return True End If 'Match or not End If 'O is Range Next Else For Each O As Object In Ranges
link: Actually, I think this code below has too many End If's Public Sub InRange(Val As Object, Ranges() As Object) As Boolean If Val Is String Then
link: As(Float) - comparator) < tolerance Then Return True End If Next Return False End Sub Private Sub checkStrings(comparator As String)
link: The second block is the corrected block. Note that is just one way to correct the first block (using single line If statements). Here is a version tha

Actually, you were close here; sadly, string comparisons are done using a function rather than the <=> operators. 136019 I think this one change would have got you over the line: DateTime.DateFormat = "hh:mm" Label1.Text= DateTime.Time(DateTime.Now) label2.Text= "02:30" '''If Label1.Text >= lab
link: To compare 2 times, you have to involve the date also in case the times are in different dates. Use your own dateformat DateTime.DateFormat= "MM/dd/yy
link: Unix DateTimes are the number of seconds since the start of 01/01/1970 (UTC = GMT) Android/Java DateTimes are the number of milliseconds since the st

Divide(thousand) threedigit.Initialize7(mm) threedigit.Remainder(thousand) Dim id As Int = threedigit.LongValue bd.SetScale2(MaxFractions, bd.ROUND_HALF_UP) bi.Initialize6(bd) sd.Initialize6(bi) Dim dd As Double = Abs(bd.Subtract(sd).DoubleValue) Unused = False
link: bd.ROUND_HALF_UP) bi.Initialize6(bd) sd.Initialize6(bi) Dim dd As Double = Abs(bd.Subtract(sd).DoubleValue) Unused = False Dim

Probably because Strings are objects, and when comparing objects, the "=" operator is comparing whether the two objects are actually the same one physical object in memory, not whether those objects have the same byte patterns. That's why the String class has a CompareTo method, that compares the a
link: 'CompareTo' and 'equals' ('=') are not the same, although in most cases the result will be the same. 'equals' checks that two strings are the same len
link: I don't understand why .CompareTo was working and "=" doesn't. The test show that it was a difference between strings.... the normal will be .Compare
link: Not true I'm afraid. B4A translates string equality comparisons to (Local_Email).equals(EmailText.getText()) where 'equals' is the Java string content

Il confronto < o > non funzionano sulle stringhe... usa i compare (non quello siciliano) If str1.CompareTo(str2)<0 Then else If str1.CompareTo(str2)=0 Then else If str1.CompareTo(str2)>0 Then End If

1) Public Sub CompareTo1(S1 As String,S2 As String) As Int Return S1.ToLowerCase.CompareTo(S2.ToLowerCase) End Sub 2) public Sub CompareTo2(S1 As String,S2 As String) As Int Dim J As JavaObject = Me Dim L As Int =j.RunMethod("CompareToIgnoreCase", Array(S1,S2)) Return l End Sub
link: Since the differences in execution times on 1000 comparisons is minimal, use this: Public Sub CompareTo1(S1 As String,S2 As String) As Int Return
link: When I want to compare to items case insensitive I usually lower case both string and then do a compare Java has a function to compare to strings ign
link: My code is in a Code Module so I had to initialize my JavaOject somewhere using Sub Process_Globals Private StringCompareIgnoreCase

Length - 1 - Gap If Showable(I).CompareTo(Showable(I + Gap)) > 0 Then Dim Swapper As String = Showable(I) Showable(I) = Showable(I + Gap) Showable(I + Gap) = Swapper Dim Swapper As String

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