A B C D E F G I J K L M N O R S T U V W

Binary operators accept two parameters and return a single value. Most binary operators are defined for many different types of input like list, float, vector. 

Binary Operators:

Operator Type Meaning Return Value Effect
+ Arithmetic Addition Sum of inputs None
Arithmetic Subtraction Subtraction of inputs None
* Arithmetic Multiplication Multiplication of inputs None
/ Arithmetic Division Division of inputs None
% Arithmetic modulo (remainder) or vector cross product Remainder after division None
> Arithmetic Greater than TRUE or FALSE None
< Arithmetic Less than TRUE or FALSE None
>= Arithmetic Greater than or Equal to TRUE or FALSE None
<= Arithmetic Less than or Equal to TRUE or FALSE None
!= Logical Inequality TRUE or FALSE None
== Logical Equality TRUE or FALSE None
&& Logical AND TRUE or FALSE None
|| Logical OR TRUE or FALSE None
& Bitwise AND AND of each bit of inputs None
| Bitwise OR OR of each bit of inputs None
<< Bitwise Left shift Left shift None
>> Bitwise Right shift Right shift None
^ Bitwise Exclusive OR XOR of each bit of inputs None

Like many other languages, LSL supports combining the assignment operator with binary operators.

Operator Syntax Description
+= var1 += var2 Assigns the value var1 + var2 to the variable var1.
-= var1 -= var2 Assigns the value var1 - var2 to the variable var1.
/= var1 /= var2 Assigns the value var1 / var2 to the variable var1.
*= var1 *= var2 Assigns the value var1 * var2 to the variable var1.
%= var1 %= var2 Assigns the value var1 % var2 to the variable var1.

The following tables can be used to calculate the output given the type of the left and right hand operands (A and B respectively) for each operator. Only possible operations are listed.

 

Credit to: Lslwiki.net (not working) with changes made for brevity and clarity.