Binary operations: Difference between revisions
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A binary operator is an operator which takes 2 arguments, as opposed to a [[Unary operators|unary operators]], which take 1 argument. | A binary operator is an operator which takes 2 arguments, as opposed to a [[Unary operators|unary operators]], which take 1 argument. | ||
Below is the list of binary operators: | |||
= | |||
:= | |||
<> | |||
& | |||
* | |||
*= | |||
+ | |||
+= | |||
- | |||
-= | |||
/ | |||
/= | |||
< | |||
<= | |||
== | |||
> | |||
>= | |||
and | |||
or | |||
Revision as of 17:24, 8 January 2012
A binary operator is an operator which takes 2 arguments, as opposed to a unary operators, which take 1 argument.
Below is the list of binary operators:
=
- =
<> &
- =
+ += - -= / /= < <= == > >= and or