I noticed that often in the series, I worked with <= / >= operators, when the instructor is unsing isEqual (==). In my opinion this is a bit tricky. There will be errors if you forgot to clamp variables.
When you fogot to clamp or clamp on the wrong position, maybe a variable gets above/below the targeted number.
E.g. for health: when you forgot to clamp, the branch with “==” (equal) will neber be true and the next action never executes.
So I say, always use less then or greater then. For the “isDead” do
if health <= 0 then DO sth (kill player; restart game, etc…).
It is true that there are times when it could cause an extra issue. I often use >= and <= as well in the big picture.
However, there are times when something should only run on a specific number and no others. So there are situations where it must be used or the opposite is true and your idea is then error-prone.
Conversely, the code may be able to be reworked to function some other way and not use anything here. Decisions
As with programming, stupid things happen no matter how hard we try to keep it from happening. Testing is the only real way to avoid problems.
