Thank you

Best regards

You can check out the operator precedence table, e.g.,:
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/operator_precedence

You can see that the equality operator has higher precedence than logical AND. So, you can omit the inner brackets...

@Sato said in What is the most correct code:

if ((gp_bit0) == 1 && (f_pat) == 0)

This does not make sense and decreases readability (at least for me).

@Sato said in What is the most correct code:

if ((gp_bit1 == 1) && (f_pat == 0))

I usually follow this logic as this exactly shows your intention. Although I would rather use:

if (gp_bit1 && !f_pat)

since you are basically using boolean values. If you are using C, you can use use defines for "true" and "false":

typedef int bool;
#define true 1
#define false 0

bool gp_bit1 = true, f_pat = false;

if ((gp_bit1 == true) && (f_pat == false))

C++ supports boolean values.

Regards,
kl3m3n