Types of Operators in C++
Operators in C++:
An expression consists of variables and constants separated by Operators in C++. There are mainly 8 types of Operators in C++ are given as follows:
Types of Operators in C++:
1. Arithmetic Operators
2. Relational Operators
3. Logical Operators
4. Increment and decrement operators
5. Pointer Operators
6. Assignment Operators
7. Bitwise Operators
8. Misc Operators
Arithmetic Operators: Arithmetic Operators are used to perform arithmetic operations.
Relational Operators: Relational Operators are used to compare the values of operands to produce a logical value. It is a type of bool so, a logical is either true or false.
Logical Operators: Logical Operators combine two or more relational operators or expressions and produce a logical value or results.
Example:
x>y && x==5 x==5 || y==7
Increment and decrement operators: Increment operator (++) is used to increase the value of an integer or char variable by 1. The decrement operator (- -) is used to reduce the value of an integer or char variable by 1
x = 15; x++ or ++x will produce the result x = 16 x = 15; x- – or – -x will produce the result x = 14
Pointer Operators: Pointer Operators produce address values.
Example:
&a ptr ptr+1 "ABC" where
a
is a variable and
ptr
is a pointer.
Assignment Operators: In C++, there are three types of Assignment Operators given below:
(i) Chained Operators: A chained operator is used for instance variable at the time of declaration. It can’t be used to initialize variables.
a=(b=5); or a=b=5;
(ii) Embedded Operators :
a=(b=10)+5;
(b=10) is an assignment operator that is known as an Embedded Operator,
Here the value 10 is assigned to b and then the result 10+5=15 is assigned to a.
(iii) Compound Operators: In C++, the compound operator is a combination of the assignment operator with a binary arithmetic operator.
a+=5; or a=a+5;
The operator += is known as the Compound Assignment Operator.
Bitwise Operators: Bitwise Operators are used to manipulate data at the bit level. They are used for testing or shifting bits.
Example:
a<<4 b>> 2