What are Boolean Literals in C++?

Boolean literals are literals that have either the meaning true or false. There are only two Boolean literals in C++: true and false. These literals are of type bool. You can use them as −

Example

#include<iostream>
using namespace std;

int main() {
   bool my_bool = true;
   if(my_bool) {
      cout << "My bool is true!" << endl;
   }
   return 0;
}

Output

This will give the output −

My bool is true!

Daniol Thomas

Published on 15-Feb-2018 07:13:22

• Related Questions & Answers
• What are Boolean literals in Java?
• What are literals in C++?
• Boolean Literals in Java
• What are Character Literals in C++?
• What are string literals in C#?
• What are integer literals in C#?
• What are floating point literals in C#?
• What are string literals in C language?
• What are JSP literals?
• What are literals in Java?
• What are Perl Numerical Literals?
• What are Perl String Literals?
• What are binary literals and digit separators in C# 7.0?
• What are boolean operators in Python?
• Literals in C#