Binary operations: Difference between revisions

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Below is the list of binary operators:
Below is the list of binary operators:
<br>
<nowiki>
<nowiki>
=
=
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
:=
:=
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
<>
<>
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
&
&
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
*
*
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
*=
*=
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
+
+
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
+=
+=
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
-
-
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
-=
-=
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
/
/
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
/=
/=
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
<
<
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
<=
<=
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
==
==
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
>
>
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
>=
>=
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
and
and
</nowiki>


<br>
<nowiki>
or
or
</nowiki>
</nowiki>

Revision as of 17:26, 8 January 2012

A binary operator is an operator which takes 2 arguments, as opposed to a unary operators, which take 1 argument.

Below is the list of binary operators:
=


:=


<>


&


*


*=


+


+=


-


-=


/


/=


<


<=


==


>


>=


and


or