Showing posts with label compound assignment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label compound assignment. Show all posts

Monday, 23 March 2020

What is &= stands for in Java?

&= is a compound assignment operator.

a&=10 evaluates to a = a & 10

Below table summarizes the compound assignment operators.
Compound Operator
Example
Explanation
+=
a+=3
a =  a + 3
-=
a-=3
a =  a – 3
*=
a*=3
a =  a * 3
/=
a/=3
a =  a / 3
%=
a%=3
a =  a % 3
&=
a&=3
a =  a & 3
|=
a|=3
a =  a | 3
^=
a^=3
a =  a ^ 3
>>=
a>>=3
a =  a >> 3
>>>=
a>>>=3
a =  a >>> 3
<<=
a<<=3
a =  a << 3

App.java
package com.sample.app;

public class App {

 public static void main(String args[]) {
  int a = 7;

  System.out.println("(a|=3) = " + (a |= 3));
  System.out.println("(a+=3) = " + (a += 3));
  System.out.println("(a-=3) = " + (a -= 3));
  System.out.println("(a*=3) = " + (a *= 3));
  System.out.println("(a/=3) = " + (a /= 3));
  System.out.println("(a%=3) = " + (a %= 3));
  System.out.println("(a&=3) = " + (a &= 3));
  System.out.println("(a^=3) = " + (a ^= 3));
  System.out.println("(a<<=3) = " + (a <<= 6));
  System.out.println("(a>>=3) = " + (a >>= 3));
  System.out.println("(a>>>=3) = " + (a >>>= 3));

 }

}

Output

(a|=3) = 7
(a+=3) = 10
(a-=3) = 7
(a*=3) = 21
(a/=3) = 7
(a%=3) = 1
(a&=3) = 1
(a^=3) = 2
(a<<=3) = 128
(a>>=3) = 16
(a>>>=3) = 2


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What is |= stands for in Java?

|= is a compound assignment operator.

a|=10 evaluates to a = a | 10

Below table summarizes the compound assignment operators.
Compound Operator
Example
Explanation
+=
a+=3
a =  a + 3
-=
a-=3
a =  a – 3
*=
a*=3
a =  a * 3
/=
a/=3
a =  a / 3
%=
a%=3
a =  a % 3
&=
a&=3
a =  a & 3
|=
a|=3
a =  a | 3
^=
a^=3
a =  a ^ 3
>>=
a>>=3
a =  a >> 3
>>>=
a>>>=3
a =  a >>> 3
<<=
a<<=3
a =  a << 3

App.java
package com.sample.app;

public class App {

 public static void main(String args[]) {
  int a = 7;

  System.out.println("(a|=3) = " + (a |= 3));
  System.out.println("(a+=3) = " + (a += 3));
  System.out.println("(a-=3) = " + (a -= 3));
  System.out.println("(a*=3) = " + (a *= 3));
  System.out.println("(a/=3) = " + (a /= 3));
  System.out.println("(a%=3) = " + (a %= 3));
  System.out.println("(a&=3) = " + (a &= 3));
  System.out.println("(a^=3) = " + (a ^= 3));
  System.out.println("(a<<=3) = " + (a <<= 6));
  System.out.println("(a>>=3) = " + (a >>= 3));
  System.out.println("(a>>>=3) = " + (a >>>= 3));

 }

}

Output

(a|=3) = 7
(a+=3) = 10
(a-=3) = 7
(a*=3) = 21
(a/=3) = 7
(a%=3) = 1
(a&=3) = 1
(a^=3) = 2
(a<<=3) = 128
(a>>=3) = 16
(a>>>=3) = 2



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Tuesday, 4 February 2014

Other Operators in Java

Assignment Operator
   Assignment operator is used to assign a value to a variable.
   Syntax
      type variable = value;

   Example
      int a = 10.
      int b = 20

Java supports compound assignments
   Compound Assignment
      Syntax:
         variable operator= value

      Example:
         lets say
         int a = 10;
         a+=10 evaluates to a=a+10

Compound Operator Example Description
+= a+=10 a=a+10
-= a-=10 a=a-10
*= a*=10 a=a*10
/= a/=10 a=a/10
Example Program
class CompoundAssignment{
 public static void main(String args[]){
  int var1 = 100;
  int sum=10, sub=10, mul=10, div=1000;

  System.out.println("sum+var1 is " + (sum+=var1));
  System.out.println("sub-var1 is " + (sub-=var1));
  System.out.println("mul*var1 is " + (mul*=var1));
  System.out.println("div/var1 is" + (div/=var1));
 }
}
         
Output
sum+var1 is 110
sub-var1 is -90 
mul*var1 is 1000 
div/var1 is10

The Type Comparison Operator instanceof
The instanceof operator compares an object to a specified type. You can use it to test if an object is an instance of a class, an instance of a subclass, or an instance of a class that implements a particular interface.

Example
class InstanceOfEx{
 public static void main(String args[]){
  Object obj = new Object();
  System.out.println(obj instanceof Object);
  System.out.println(obj instanceof InstanceOfEx);
 }
}
Output
true
false
   

Don't worry much about this program, you will learn about this while discussing about class and object.

Ternary operator( ?: )
   Returns one of two expressions depending on a condition.

    Syntax
       test ? expression1 : expression2
          Returns expression1 if the “test” condition evaluates to true other wise returns expression 2.

Example
class TernaryEx{
 public static void main(String args[]){
  int a = 100;
  
  int flag = a>10 ? 1 : 0;
  System.out.println(flag);
  
  flag = a>1000 ? 1 : 0;
  System.out.println(flag);
 }
}
Output
1
0

Observation
See the statement “flag = a>10 ? 1 : 0”, a>10 is true, so 1 is returned and assigned to the flag


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