It is stated in the README that the greater than (>=) operator is represented by "maggiore uguale a/di", however you get a compile error if you don't use the 'o' as in "maggiore o uguale a/di"; the same applies to the lower than (<=) operator "minore uguale a/di".
It is stated in the README that the greater than (>=) operator is represented by "maggiore uguale a/di", however you get a compile error if you don't use the 'o' as in "maggiore o uguale a/di"; the same applies to the lower than (<=) operator "minore uguale a/di".