Apr 11, 2011 · I know the names of most of the operators but not sure what operator<< and operator>> are called. i.e. operator= () // the assignment operator operator== () // the equality of comparison

There are a lot of posts complaining about operator overloading. I felt I had to clarify the "operator overloading" concepts, offering an alternative viewpoint on this concept. Code obfuscating? This …

Dec 29, 2015 · Happy Holidays guys. I have been working on a C++ preprocessor sequence (using boost) to assist me in generating operator based functors. I have so far completed the source, …

Mar 26, 2012 · I was working with ?? operator in C# 4 and found a interesting feature. This line of code always assigns null to existingObject if it is already null regardless of the searchForObject() return …

I have seen SQL that uses both != and <> for not equal. What is the preferred syntax and why? I like !=, because <> reminds me of Visual Basic.

Mar 2, 2013 · I don't believe that statement is correct, the operators are functionally equivalent, <> is not a combination of < and > it is a distinct operator in its own right, not equal to. Why would the …

Jun 22, 2012 · @MartinSmith: I thinks the question differs in that the OP asks on what is the fundamental difference between the operators rather than which one to use.

Sep 14, 2020 · getMax () operater "<" cannot be applied to <T> Asked 5 years, 5 months ago Modified 5 years, 5 months ago Viewed 109 times

May 13, 2013 · I was practicing some c++ (trying to leave Java), and I stumbled on this annoying error saying:Error: No operater << matches these operands. I've searched this website for a clear answer …

Oct 16, 2009 · The official name for this operator is class member access operator (see 5.2.5). Although this name is attached to both . and -> operators, meaning that it's more of a group name. The . is …