This operator (>>) applied to an input stream is known as extraction operator. It performs an input operation on a stream generally involving some sort of interpretation of the data (like translating a sequence of numerical characters to a value of a given numerical type).
Three groups of member functions and one group of global functions overload this "extraction operator" (>>) applied to istream objects:
Manipulator functions are functions specifically designed to be easily used with this operator.
The this operator in C++ is a compiler generated pointer to the instance of an object, accessible from within a method of that object.
Are very useful. Examples: & | ^ ~
The C standard library IO facilities are not extensible. For instance, the printf() and scanf() functions cannot handle user-defined types. However, the C++ standard library provides IO streams with insertion and extraction operators (<< and >>) that can be overloaded to support any user-defined type.
They are very similar,but when we do logic operators there are still some differences.In c or c plus plus ,logic true can be expressed as'true' or '0',but in java,true is just 'true'.If you gave a zero,it will treat it as type of integer ,and so as false.
The only "special" operators in C++ are those that cannot be overloaded. That is; the dot member operator (.), pointer to member operator (.*), ternary conditional operator (:?), scope resolution operator (::), sizeof() and typeof().
All arithmetic, logical operators are operators in c tokens. As: +, - , ++, --, %, &&, &, >>, << etc.
No, they are functions. Operators are -> or ++or /=
There are two stream operators: << (insert or put) and >> (extract or get). Output streams implement the insertion operator, input streams implement the extraction operator and input/output streams implement both operators.
None of them. To control the formatting of your classes, you must overload the stream insertion and extraction operators.
Are very useful. Examples: & | ^ ~
The C standard library IO facilities are not extensible. For instance, the printf() and scanf() functions cannot handle user-defined types. However, the C++ standard library provides IO streams with insertion and extraction operators (<< and >>) that can be overloaded to support any user-defined type.
They mostly deal with pointers and new operators in memory.
Use the comparison operators (==, <, <=, >, >=). All primitives (including char and int) support these built-in operators.
They are very similar,but when we do logic operators there are still some differences.In c or c plus plus ,logic true can be expressed as'true' or '0',but in java,true is just 'true'.If you gave a zero,it will treat it as type of integer ,and so as false.
The only "special" operators in C++ are those that cannot be overloaded. That is; the dot member operator (.), pointer to member operator (.*), ternary conditional operator (:?), scope resolution operator (::), sizeof() and typeof().
the mathematical operators of c are.....%,*,/,+,-
New and Delete are the memory management operators in c++,like c language we use malloc() and calloc() functions to allocate memory and free() functiong to release the memory similarily we use new to allocate memory in C++ and Delete to release the allocated memory....
All arithmetic, logical operators are operators in c tokens. As: +, - , ++, --, %, &&, &, >>, << etc.