Sure, here's an example of using if-else statements in Groovy:
def a = 10
def b = 20
if (a > b) {
println("a is greater than b")
} else if (a < b) {
println("b is greater than a")
} else {
println("a and b are equal")
}
In this example, we have two variables, a and b. We use if-else statements to compare their values and print out a different message depending on the outcome.
If a is greater than b, it will print out "a is greater than b". If b is greater than a, it will print out "b is greater than a". And if a and b are equal, it will print out "a and b are equal".
We can also use the ternary operator in Groovy. Here's an example:
def x = 5
def y = 10
def result = (x > y) ? "x is greater than y" : "y is greater than x"
println(result)
In this example, we use the ternary operator to compare the values of x and y. If x is greater than y, it will return "x is greater than y". Otherwise, it will return "y is greater than x".
We then assign the result to a variable called result and print it out.