Yes, on a very simple line the fallback WALTER remains active. From the manual (p21):
In most circumstances you would be providing your own logic (e.g. putting in a w>blah comparison) somewhere in the line, and that would tell WALTER that you were taking charge of the logic, thankyouverymuch. But if your line is very, very simple and something unexpected is happening, you may need to tell WALTER that, yes, you do really mean it to be that simple. An ‘always’ comparison will do that for you. Just put one in and you’ll be telling WALTER “stop being clever, clear the logic and always do this... ”
So, any form of w> or !0 or whatever is always worth dropping in the front of the line if its simple and unusualness abounds...
|