In C, the ++ operator means to increment the object associated with it. If you said xyz++; for instance, you would increment xyz. (There are pre-increment and post-increment forms, but that is out of scope for this question.) When the C language was enhanced, the new language was called C++, implying that C++ was the "next", or "incremented", version of C.
It is impossible to give any decimal/numeric value if we are not given the values of at least one variable, so the answer is B + B + B + C + C + C.
The same as in C, struct.
No.
C++ Extension Name is... Syntax is: File Name.extension name. Ex: ankit.cpp
Developed in 1979 by the name of C with classes. Renamed to C++ in 1983.
C) Synapse
If you mean the original name of C++, it was originally called "C with Classes". However, after the introduction of template metaprogramming, it was renamed C++ which meant "the successor to C".
'C with Classes' began development in 1979. The name changed to 'C++' in 1983.
Rick Mascitti.
I can tell you that it is not an illegal variable name in C. I do not currently have a C++ compiler installed, but I would assume that it would also be valid in C++.
Sometimes. It depends on the values given to the variables.
The question is impossible to answer. You cannot determine an algorithm from a given program if the program is not actually given in the question. Please place the program in the discussion section.