two-statevalue
nounUK /tuː steɪt ˈvæljuː/
US /tu steɪt ˈvælju/
A two-state value is a value that can be one of two things, like yes or no.
The light switch uses a two-state value: on or off.
RELATED WORDS
OTHER MEANINGS
2. In computing, a variable that can hold exactly two possible values, often 0 and 1.
The program stores the answer as a two-state value, either 0 or 1.
3. In logic, a proposition that is either true or false, with no middle ground.
The statement 'it is raining' is a two-state value: true or false.
4. A setting or switch that has only two positions, such as enabled or disabled.
The privacy setting is a two-state value: allowed or blocked.