JAVA: Program to check working of OPERATORS

By -
Programming languages typically support a set of operators: constructs which behave generally like functions, but which differ syntactically or semantically from usual functions. Common simple examples include arithmetic (addition with +), comparison (with >), and logical operations (such as AND or &&). More involved examples include assignment (usually = or :=), field access in a record or object (usually .), and the scope resolution operator (often ::). Languages usually define a set of built-in operators, and in some cases allow user-defined operators.
ref. google

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

NASM: program to find largest number from an array of 32-bit numbers(hard-coded)

By -
;     Find largest number from the array of 32-bit numbers. ;    Program search for largest number and display the same. section .data     larg_msg db 'Largest Number is::'     larg_len: equ $-larg_msg     nwline db 10     array dd 0fa100001h,0b2000002h,0ffffffffh,0d400004h, 0500005h        ;array elements     arrcnt dd 05h section .bss     dnum_buff resb 8     large resd 1 %macro dispmsg 2     mov eax,4    ;System call for write     mov ebx,1    ;standard output stream     mov ecx,%1    ;message start address     mov edx,%2    ;message length     int 80h %endmacro section .text     global _start         global break _start:     mov esi,0     mov ecx,[arrcnt] break1:    mov eax,0 lup1:    cmp eax,[array+esi*4]    ;Compare accumulator with array element     ja lskip1        ;If accumulator is greater go to skip     mov eax,[array+esi*4]    ;Else move array element in accumulator lskip1:    inc esi            ;Point to next element     loop lu
Read more

Rules for drawing a FLOWCHART

By -
Image
Terminator All flowcharts start and end with the terminator or terminal shape. This is a rounded rectangle and is shown below. You use this same shape for both the start and the end. You will see some charts with slightly different terminal shapes. For example, sometimes an oval is used. This is because there is no golden standard for flowcharting. Different companies and different technical areas use different shapes. There are a few basic rules and, beyond that, you can create your own rules for your organization. If you add your own shapes, it is important that you explain what they are used for, so others can understand your chart. Just click on the terminator shape in the stencil and then type in the text.   To read a flowchart, you follow the arrows from shape to shape. To draw a line in RFFlow, click on the line in the stencil at the left and then drag the mouse to draw the line in your chart. It is faster to place all your shapes first and then
Read more