You can compare values using ==, !=, <, <=,
>, and <=, which have the usual meanings. For numeric
and string values, each operates element-by-element when given two
equal-sized vectors, or pairs a scalar with every element of a vector in
turn, yielding a boolean vector as the result. Logical operators
applied to arrays operate the same way but return an array rather than
a vector. (See § 3.2.5, page 
.)
Other types (record, function, agent of
values may be compared for equality (==) and inequality (!=).
The values are considered equal if they refer to exactly the same entity;
the comparison yields a scalar boolean value. For example,
a := [b=1, c=2]
d := [b=1, c=2]
e := ref a
print a == a, a == d, a == e
prints T, F, T.
In the future, Glish may support field-by-field comparison of record
values, in which case the second F printed above would instead have
been T.