Carbon Copy Myriad Conditional with airSlate SignNow

Carbon copy myriad conditional

hello my name is mark and i am g-code tutor in this video we're going to take a look at conditional statements when programming with g-code macros conditional statements are used when we want to compare two values and act upon the results so let's have a look how these work and look at some examples we've got a few to go over so let's start off with equals two so this is shortened with eq when we're writing it in a program so a typical program where we might use equal to would look like this so this statement here it says if our variable 200 is equal to 5 then go to line 310 and we would define the line 310 by using an n value so this would be n 0 3 1 0 for example so what this statement is saying is if our variable 200 is equal to 5 then move on to the line 310 and if it's not then go to the line 20 or n20 so the machine would take a look at our variable and if it's equal to 5 it will go to line 310 and we can manipulate our variable we can add and take away numbers to it also within the program so we can have the program count how many times it's read a sequence for example now this is just one example of what we can use these conditional statements for so if before this line in the program we said variable 200 plus one it would read through the program and when it gets to the variable 200 plus one it would add one to our variable and we can use this to count repetitions so we can make cycles so if we had a cycle and it was reading through it and at the bottom of the cycle it said variable 200 plus one and then afterwards our if statement at the top there where it says if variable 200 is equal to 5 then go to a line in this case 3 10 so we would look at the variable and see if it equals to 5. so we can do this to count repetitions of a sequence so in this case we could repeat the sequence by 5 loops and when the variable 200 is equal to 5 it will go to line 310 and carry on with a separate section of the program it would jump to a separate section so this way we can write sequences and run them a certain amount of times and then move on to the next part of the program once we've completed our five sequences now this is just one use for conditional statements we can use them for many things so equals two compares one number to another and see if they're equal to each other but we can also use not equals two in the same way and this is shortened to...