C language ++ --

 

 

 

 

 

 

The answer to this question is: 120

I didn't understand what c = 12 was?

 

 

A ++ is the first operation in the auto-Increment

++ A is the First Auto-incrementing operation.

For example, B = a ++ and B = ++ a. If a = 10, B is 10 and 11 respectively.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B = a ++ here, assign a value first. In ++, assign a to B, B = 10, a to auto-increment, a = 10 + 1 = 11

 

C = ++ a here, first ++, In the assignment, a auto-increment, a = 11 + 1, assign a to c, c = 12

 

 

 

D = 10 * a ++ here, it depends on the computing priority... ++ The auto-increment operator has a higher priority than the = value assignment operator... D = 10 * a ++... A ++, the first operation is auto-increment, a * 10 = 120, a auto-increment, a = 13

 

 

 

Int main (int argc, const char * argv [])
{

Int a, d;
A = 10;
 
D = 10 * (a ++ );
Printf ("a = % d, d = % d \ n", a, d );

D = 10 * a ++;
Printf ("a = % d, d = % d \ n", a, d );

Return 0;
}

Print:

A = 11, d = 100
A = 12, d = 110.

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Int a, d;
A = 10;

D = 10 * (a ++ );
Printf ("a = % d, d = % d \ n", a, d );

Printing: a = 11, d = 100

 

Int a, d;
A = 10;

D = 10 * a ++;
Printf ("a = % d, d = % d \ n", a, d );

 

 

Printing: a = 11, d = 100

 

 

 

Although the printed results are the same, it depends on whether the operation is auto-incrementing first or not.

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# Include <stdio. h>

Int main (int argc, const char * argv [])
{

Int a, d;
A = 10;
D = 10 * (++ );
Printf ("a = % d, d = % d \ n", a, d );

 

Return 0;
}

 

Print:

A = 11, d = 110

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Detailed list of operators in C Language

 

 

For operators with the same priority, the operation order is determined by the combination direction.

Note :! > Arithmetic Operators> Relational operators >&>||> value assignment operators

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Print result ::

 

 

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