Literals

Predefined constant values — booleans, null, and special numbers.

Literals are predefined constant values that represent common data states and special values. They offer a concise way to express boolean values, null states, and special numeric values without quotes or extra syntax.

Supported literals

Internet Object supports the following literals:

Literal	Type	Represents	Case sensitive
true	Boolean	True value	Yes
T	Boolean	True value (short form)	Yes
false	Boolean	False value	Yes
F	Boolean	False value (short form)	Yes
null	Null	Null / empty value	Yes
N	Null	Null / empty value (short form)	Yes
Inf	Number	Positive infinity	Yes
-Inf	Number	Negative infinity	Yes
NaN	Number	Not a Number	Yes

Examples

# Boolean literals
~ isActive: true, verified: F, isDeleted: false, visible: T

# Null literals
~ middleName: null, nickname: N

# Special numeric literals
~ maxValue: Inf, minValue: -Inf, result: NaN

Rules

• Case sensitive — literals must use exact case; True, FALSE, and NULL are invalid.

• No quotes — literals are written without quotes; quoting one makes it an ordinary string.

• Short forms — T, F, and N are single-letter shortcuts for true, false, and null.

See Also

• Booleans — the boolean type in detail

• Nulls — null and optional values

• NaN and Infinity — special numeric values