August 2012
Intermediate to advanced
976 pages
30h 17m
English
There are both unary operators and binary operators. Unary operators, such as address-of (&) and dereference (*), act on one operand. Binary operators, such as equality (==) and multiplication (*), act on two operands. There is also one ternary operator that takes three operands, and one operator, function call, that takes an unlimited number of operands.
Some symbols, such as *, are used as both a unary (dereference) and a binary (multiplication) operator. The context in which a symbol is used determines whether the symbol represents a unary or binary operator. The uses of such symbols are independent; it can be helpful ...
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