Arithmetic

Arithmetic in c++ is quite straightforward. All of the numeric data types can be used to perform calculations. The C++ language provides the following arithmetic operators:

Operator Meaning Example
+

Addition

y = a + b;
+

positive

y = +a;
-

subtraction

y = a b;

-

Negative (inversion)

y = -a;
*

multiplication

y = a * b
/

division

y = a / b
%

remainder

y = a % b;
The % operator divides its first operand by the second (like the division operator) but instead of returning the result, it returns the remainder. So 35 % 10 is 5.
++

increment

y++; ++y;
--

decrement

y--; --y;

Note:

There are two variants of each of these operators: a pre-increment such as ++x, and a post increment such as x++. The difference is that the pre increment increments the value of its operand and then returns a value, where as the post increment returns the value of its operand, then increments the operand.

X=5;
Y=x++; //y is 5, but x is 6
X=5;
Y=++x; //x is 6 , so is y
+=

Self addition

x =+ 4;

-=

Self subtraction

x =- y;

*=

Self multiplication

x * = a;

/=

Self division

x /= 5;

%=

Self remainder

x %= 10;


Where applicable, the above operators should be used in preference to the longhand version (i.e. use x+=y rather than x=x+y),as the self referencing version of the operation is likely to be implemented more efficiently than the equivalent longhand version

Conditional operators

The operators (such as <, > and ==) used in If statements are known as conditional operators. There are six such operators in C++.
Operator Meaning Example
>

Greater than

If (x>8)
>=

Greater than or equal

If (x>=9)
==

Is equal to

If (x==9)
<=

Less than or equal

If (x<=9)
<

Less than

If (x<10)
!=

Not equal

If (x!=11)
&&

And

If (x>8 && x<10)
||

Or

If (x==9 || x==10)

Notes

The terms in a compound || or && statement are always checked from left to right, so if the left most term invalidates (for &&) or proves (for ||) the condition, no further conditions are checked

 

Int x=4, y=6;

If ( (x+y == 10) ||Func(x))

{

 

}

!

Not

If (!(x==10))