Literals

Literals are specific values that can be used within an Internet Object document. They represent special values and basic data indicators. Below are the literals used in the Internet Object format:

Literals	Represents	Notes
T	Boolean value True (short)	Case-sensitive
true	Boolean value True	Use interchangeably with T
F	Boolean value False (short)	Case-sensitive
false	Boolean value False	Use interchangeably with F
Inf	Number value Infinity	Represents positive infinity
-Inf	Number value Negative Infinity	Represents negative infinity
NaN	Number value Not a Number	Represents an undefined or unrepresentable value
N	Null value (short)	Case-sensitive
null	Null value	Use interchangeably with N

Usage Examples

# Boolean literals
~ isActive: true, isVerified: F

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

# Null literals
~ middleName: null, nickname: N

Notes

• Case Sensitivity: All literals are case-sensitive. For example, True or FALSE are not recognized as valid literals.

• Short vs. Long Forms: The short forms (T, F, N) are convenient for brevity, while the long forms (true, false, null) enhance readability and compatibility with JSON.