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Example
Operator Description Syntax Output
(int a = 11, b = 4)
!= This operator is used to check the (a != b) a != b true
Not Equal to inequality between two values. a != 11 false
> This operator checks if the first value (a > b) (11 > 2) true
Greater than is greater than the second value. (11 > 13) false
< This operator is used to check if the (a < b) (15 < 5) false
Less than first value is less than the second value. (15 < 20) true
>= This operator is used to check if the (a >= b) (22 >= 22) true
greater than first value is greater than or equal to (22 >= 19) true
or equal the second value.
(21 >= 23) false
<= This operator is used to check if the (a <= b) (27 <= 27) true
less than or first value is less than or equal to the (30 <= 31) true
equal to second value.
(29 <= 25) false
Logical Operators
Logical operators are used to combine multiple conditions and evaluate them. They return a
Boolean value ‘True’ or ‘false’ as result.
Operator Description Syntax Example Output
&& (AND) Returns ‘true’ value if all the (a>b) && (b>c) (11 > 4) && (4 > 15) false
given conditions are true. (11 > 4) && (15 > 4) true
|| (OR) Returns ‘true’ value if any (a>b) || (b>c) (11 > 4) || (4 > 15) true
one of the given conditions (11 > 4) || (15 > 4) true
is true. (4 > 11) || (4 > 15) false
NOT (!) Returns ‘true’ value if the ! (a > b) !(11 > 4) false
condition returns false and !(4 > 11) true
vice-versa.
Unary Operators
Unary operators are special operators that require only one operand or value to perform
operations. Increment and decrement are the examples of unary operators.
Example
Operator Description Syntax Output
(int a = 11, b = 0)
++ Returns the incremented value as result. a ++ b = a++ a=12 b=11
increment
-- Returns the decremented value as result. a -- b = a-- a=10 b=11
decrement
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iPlus (Ver. 2.0)-VIII

