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Fix typos.
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@ -81,8 +81,8 @@ see square \ dup * ; ok
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\ In Forth, -1 is used to represent truth, and 0 is used to represent false.
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\ The idea is that -1 is 11111111 in binary, whereas 0 is obviously 0 in binary.
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\ However, any non-zero value is usually treated as being true:
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42 42 = / -1 ok
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12 53 = / 0 ok
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42 42 = \ -1 ok
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12 53 = \ 0 ok
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\ `if` is a *compile-only word*. This means that it can only be used when we're
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\ compiling a word. The format is `if` <stuff to do> `then` <rest of program>.
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@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ see square \ dup * ; ok
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\ `do` is like `if` in that it is also a compile-only word, though it uses
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\ `loop` as its terminator:
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: myloop ( -- ) 5 0 do cr ." Hello!" loop ; \ ok
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test
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myloop
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\ Hello!
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\ Hello!
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\ Hello!
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