Microsoft’s Documentation on Concatenation Operators (IsNot Object) reference Inequality Concatenation Operators = (Greater than or equal to) : to test if the value of the first greater than or equal to the second one. (Greater than): to test if the first value greater than the second. (Value inequality): to test if the value of the first and second expression unequal to each other. =(Value equality): to test if the value of the first and second expression equal to each other Use the following characters to perform evaluations between expressions Microsoft’s Documentation on Comparison Operators Mod Modulo operation: the remainder after division of one number by another Comparison Operators + (Addition) :This operator can also be used for concatenation but is not recommended Inventor iLogic uses the following characters to do arithmetic operations like adding, subtracting, multiplying, etc. Microsoft’s Documentation on Arithmetic Operators Tutorials Point VB.NET Operators Arithmetic Operators We’ll break this down more, but for an overview of the possible operators and expressions in Inventor iLogic, take a look here: Inventor iLogic- VB.NET Operators and Expressions You can watch the original AVA below and keep reading to get access to all the topics and links from the session!

We hosted an Autodesk Virtual Academy on iLogic and got a lot of requests for the links mentioned in the session. Since Inventor iLogic is built on Microsoft’s VB.NET language, we can use their extensive documentation to get a better understanding of what’s possible and how we can achieve it. When programming, it’s tough to get the results you want without knowing all the tools you have in your toolkit.

Alerton visual logic programming guide