-
It should be 0It should be a remainder operation.
-
C++.
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
static const int gounianyear = 2006;
cout<<"Enter a 21st century Year of the Dog"<>yearget;
if(0 ==(yearget-gounianyear)%12){for(;yearget<3000; )cout<
-
Landlord,Upstairs doesn't know how to talk.,Don't pay attention.,Wait for me to post it**.。 C beginners who don't have a basic knowledge of other languages are a little slower to start, but they need to be dirty
#include
int main()
return 0;}
-
1 Select C for all
Relational division in a database looks like this:
For example, if r is divided by s, then the corresponding term with s is first found in r, and only the third record in the question r is eligible, r sa b c a bc 3 1 c 3 when r is divided by s to get the remaining column attributes, that is, c
-
,y=x>7? 6:5;means that if x>7 y=6, otherwise it is equal to 5.
k=7, k++ means to take the value of k first, and then give k+1, which is different from ++k. If j=++k, then give k+1 first, and then take the value of k, i.e., j=7, k=7
-
The first question is a trinocular operator that means "? "The former thing is true": "The former thing is false": "The latter thing, so the first question should be 6
The meaning of the second question is that k++ is used first and then added by one, and ++k is used first and then used, so the second question is that the value of j is 6 and the value of k is 7
-
The first one is a ternary operator, which means that x>7 is y=6, otherwise it is equal to 5
The second i++ means that the value of i is taken first, and then 1 is added to i, so j=6, k=7
-
Are you going to enter a public institution? Congratulations.
1) Two variables are defined, y=6 if x>7 and y=5 otherwise
2) Execute j=k first, then k=k=1 (k++), then j=6, k=7
-
The value of y is 6, + is in front, add 1 first, then assign, ++ is behind, assign value first and then add 1, so, j=6, k=7
y=x>7? 6:5;, first determine whether x>7 is true, if it is established, it is 6, and if it is not established, it is 5
2. 1, True 2, False (there is only one program) 3, False (not necessarily) 4, True. >>>More
The first if(!) a) means that if a is equal to zero, take x -- the second and third means that if b and c are not 0, it is executed. >>>More
It's a shame to ask your question, one is the development environment, the other is the language, what's the difference, you're laughing to death.
C is process-oriented.
C++ is object-oriented. >>>More
This problem requires understanding that the system allocates memory to static variables when compiling, and the memory units occupied by them are not released after the function call ends, that is, the value of the variable is the value of the previous function call at the next function call. >>>More