(a > b ? v1 : v2) (a < b ? v1 : v2) (a > = b ? v1 : v2) (a < = b ? v1 : v2) (a = = b ? v1 : v2) (a ! = b ? v1 : v2)
In the above conditionals, a and b are first compared. If the indicated relation is true (a greater than b, a less than b, a greater than or equal to b, a less than or equal to b, a equal to b, a not equal to b), then the conditional expression has the value of v1; if the relation is false, the expression has the value of v2. (For convenience, a sole `=` will function as `= =`.)
NB.: If v1 or v2 are expressions, these will be evaluated before the conditional is determined.
In terms of binding strength, all conditional operators (i.e. the relational operators (>,<, etc.), and ?, and : ) are weaker than the arithmetic and logical operators (+, -, *, /, && and ||).
(k1 < p5/2 + p6 ? k1 : p7)binds the terms p5/2 and p6. It will return the value k1 below this threshold, else the value p7.