Next: 3.2 Precedence Up: 3 Operators Previous: 3 Operators
+, -, *, /: these operators have
the usual meaning.
&&: logical and (conjunction). X && Y evaluates
to zero (false) if and only if at least one side of the operator
is zero. The expression evaluates to non-zero if and only if
both sides are non-zero.
||: logical or (disjunction). X || Y evalutes to
non-zero (true) if and only if at least one side of the operator
is non-zero. The expression evaluates to zero if and only if
both sides are zero.
!: logical not (negation). !X evaluates to
non-zero if and only if X is zero. The expression
evaluates to zero if and only if X is non-zero.
&: bitwise-and.
|: bitwise-or.
^: bitwise-exclusive-or.
~: bitwise-not
* (unary operator): deference
& (unary operator): address of
?:: if-then-else. <bexpr>?<texpr>:<fexpr> evalutes
to <texpr> if and only if <bexpr> evaluates to
non-zero. The expression evaluates to <fexpr> if and only
if <bexpr> evaluates to zero.