True & False

In Halunke true is an instance of the True class, and false is an instance of the False class. They are used to realize boolean operations (for example and) as well as for branching. They answer to the same messages. So you could use it like this:

((5 > 3) then { "yes!" } else { "no!" })
/* Returns "yes!" */

and

Returns true if both the receiver as well as the provided value are true.

Example:

((5 > 3) and (2 < 1)) /* => false */

or

Returns true if either the receiver or the provided value are true.

Example:

((5 > 3) or (2 < 1)) /* => true */

then else

If the receiver is true, it will execute the first branch. If it is false, it will return the second branch.

Example:

(true then { "yes" } else { "no" }) /* => "yes" */
(false then { "yes" } else { "no" }) /* => "no" */

to_boolean

This returns the object itself

Example:

(true to_boolean) /* => true */
(false to_boolean) /* => false */

to_string

This returns a string to represent true and false in output.

Example:

(true to_string) /* => "true" */
(false to_string) /* => "false" */

inspect

This returns a string to represent true and false for debugging.

Example:

(true inspect) /* => "true" */
(false inspect) /* => "false" */