But... But why not just use if(truth)...

import fightbetweenprogrammers

I use Python

#ifdef _TRUE

printf("Yes, it works!");

#else

// Wait a minute

// oh dear god what am I doing

// preprocessor conditionals? No brackets?

// this is C, isn't it? I'm in straight C?

// no

// oh god no I've probably already broken a pointer somewhere

// wait where are the includes WHERE ARE THE INCLUDES

// am I the include? Is this a header file?

// DID I DEFINE MAIN? WHERE'S MAIN

exit(0); // SUCCESS? IS EXIT EVEN DEFINED!?!??

#endif // help me

SD, that code is improperly formatted.

if(truth == true)
{
System.out.println("Look at the bracket");
}

Also, truth is undefined, which would give you a compile error. 

You would need: 

if(boolean truth == true)
{
System.out.println("Look at the bracket");
}

For it to function properly. 

Entry point made.

Entry point made.

This is hardly a fight, good sir...

...yet.

Takuma Nuva