Tuesday, 30 July 2024

Operator in C

In C programming, operators are symbols that tell the compiler to perform specific mathematical or logical functions. Operators in C can be classified into several categories:



### 1. Arithmetic Operators

These operators perform arithmetic operations on variables and data.

 

```c

+   // Addition

-   // Subtraction

*   // Multiplication

/   // Division

%   // Modulus (remainder of division)

```

 

Example:

```c

int a = 10, b = 3;

int sum = a + b;       // 13

int diff = a - b;      // 7

int prod = a * b;      // 30

int quotient = a / b;  // 3

int remainder = a % b; // 1

```

 

### 2. Relational Operators

These operators compare two values and return true or false.

 

```c

==  // Equal to

!=  // Not equal to

>   // Greater than

<   // Less than

>=  // Greater than or equal to

<=  // Less than or equal to

```

 

Example:

```c

int a = 10, b = 3;

int result1 = (a == b);  // 0 (false)

int result2 = (a != b);  // 1 (true)

int result3 = (a > b);   // 1 (true)

int result4 = (a < b);   // 0 (false)

int result5 = (a >= b);  // 1 (true)

int result6 = (a <= b);  // 0 (false)

```

 

### 3. Logical Operators

These operators are used to combine conditional statements.

 

```c

&&  // Logical AND

||  // Logical OR

!   // Logical NOT

```

 

Example:

```c

int a = 10, b = 3, c = 0;

int result1 = (a > b && b > c);  // 1 (true)

int result2 = (a > b || b > c);  // 1 (true)

int result3 = !(a > b);          // 0 (false)

```

 

### 4. Bitwise Operators

These operators perform bit-level operations on data.

 

```c

&   // Bitwise AND

|   // Bitwise OR

^   // Bitwise XOR

~   // Bitwise NOT

<<  // Left shift

>>  // Right shift

```

 

Example:

```c

int a = 5;      // 0101 in binary

int b = 3;      // 0011 in binary

 

int result1 = a & b;  // 0001 (1)

int result2 = a | b;  // 0111 (7)

int result3 = a ^ b;  // 0110 (6)

int result4 = ~a;     // 1010 (binary for -6 in 2's complement)

int result5 = a << 1; // 1010 (10)

int result6 = a >> 1; // 0010 (2)

```

 

### 5. Assignment Operators

These operators assign values to variables.

 

```c

=   // Assign

+=  // Add and assign

-=  // Subtract and assign

*=  // Multiply and assign

/=  // Divide and assign

%=  // Modulus and assign

```

 

Example:

```c

int a = 10;

a += 5;  // a = a + 5, now a is 15

a -= 3;  // a = a - 3, now a is 12

a *= 2;  // a = a * 2, now a is 24

a /= 4;  // a = a / 4, now a is 6

a %= 5;  // a = a % 5, now a is 1

```

 

### 6. Increment and Decrement Operators

These operators increase or decrease the value of a variable by one.

 

```c

++  // Increment

--  // Decrement

```

 

Example:

```c

int a = 10;

a++;  // a is now 11

a--;  // a is now 10 again

 

int b = 5;

int c = ++b;  // c is 6, b is 6 (pre-increment)

int d = b--;  // d is 6, b is 5 (post-decrement)

```

 

### 7. Conditional (Ternary) Operator

This operator evaluates a condition and returns one of two values.

 

```c

condition ? expression1 : expression2

```

 

Example:

```c

int a = 10, b = 5;

int max = (a > b) ? a : b;  // max is 10

```

 

### 8. Special Operators

- **Comma Operator**: Used to separate two or more expressions.

- **Sizeof Operator**: Returns the size of a data type or variable.

- **Pointer Operators**: `&` (address of), `*` (value at address).

 

Example:

```c

int a = 10, b = 5;

int result = (a++, b++);  // result is 5, a is 11, b is 6

 

int size = sizeof(a);  // size is typically 4 (depending on the system)

 

int *p = &a;  // p is a pointer to a

int value = *p;  // value is 11

```

 

These are some of the fundamental operators in C, which are essential for performing various operations and building complex expressions in your programs.

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