[ad_1] Thus in a C++ program that is made up of value computations exclusively the evaluation order would entirely be dictated by operator precedence and associtivity. (2) No, the evaluation order of value computations is not entirely dictated by operator precedence and associativity. They impose only a partial ordering on evaluation. Consider a + b. … Read more
[ad_1] The language specification defines the syntax, and doesn’t care what you call the parts that make up the language. In abc->def, the first operand is abc, and -> is the operator and def is the second operand, but it is restricted to an identifier is the name of a member of the structure or … Read more
[ad_1] The behavior of this expression is well defined. Constructs similar to x = x + 1 are allowed because x isn’t assigned a value until all other subexpressions are evaulated. The same applies in this case. There is also no problem with -x because the expression has unsigned type and thus has well defined … Read more
[ad_1] There are implicit and explicit conversions. A cast is always an explicit conversion and uses the (type) cast operator. C has quite decent type safety when it comes to pointers. Apart from the special case of null pointer conversions, the only implicit pointer conversion allowed is between an object pointer and a pointer to … Read more
[ad_1] will I get undefined behaviour by not including all 3 variables into every condition? The behaviour of not including all variables into every condition is not undefined by itself. Will every unaccounted for condition go into the else statement? Statement-false (i.e. the statement after the keyword else) is executed if the condition is false. … Read more