unchanged value of "C", have suggested that "++C" would have been a more accurate name. (If you say "x=3; y=x++" then you will end up with y equals 3, x equals 4. If you say "x=3; y=++x" you end up with y equals 4, x equals 4.) |
unchanged value of "C", have suggested that "++C" would have been a more accurate name. (If x=3, then if you say "y=x++" you end up with y equals 3, x equals 4. If you say "y=++x" you end up with y equals 4, x equals 4.) |
Quote taken from "The C++ Programming Language" pp.10 by Bjarne Stroustrup |