Logical operators precedence

Description

AND and OR operators do not evaluate according to precedence (AND first).

Example code to demonstrate the bug.

print 1 and 1 or 1 and 0

Expected result in some other languages: 1 (AND should be evaluated first, then we get 1 OR 0, resulting to 1) Instead, we get 0.

Th same thing happens with an IF statement on relational operators:

This would be true in some other programming languages.

x=1: y=1
if x=1 and y =1 or x=1 and y=2 then
    print "It should be TRUE"
else
    print "but it evaluates to FALSE"
end if

Expected: "It should be TRUE"
Instead, "It evaluates to FALSE"

Example code to work around the bug.

Workaround: just use parentheses.

From the help file:

Multiple Conditions

When evaluating multiple conditions, each condition must be placed inside parentheses, as in the examples below.

AND - both conditions must be met for the test to evaluate to TRUE.

a = 2 : b = 5
if (a<4) and (b=5) then [doSomething]

print (1 and 1) or (1 and 0)

x=1: y=1
if (x=1 and y =1) or (x=1 and y=2) then
    print "It should be TRUE"
else
    print "but it evaluates to FALSE"
end if