Operators in C Language Quiz

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Questions and Answers

What does the putchar function in C do?

  • Writes output to the screen (correct)
  • Displays a string on the screen
  • Reads a string from the keyboard
  • Reads a single character from the keyboard

Which function is used to read a single string from the keyboard in C?

  • getchar
  • puts
  • printf
  • gets (correct)

What is the purpose of the scanf function in C?

  • Display output to the screen
  • Displays a string on the screen
  • Reads input from the standard input stream according to the format provided (correct)
  • Reads a single character from the keyboard

Which format specifier would you use for reading a character in C?

<p>%c (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the sprintf function in C stand for?

<p>String print (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How is printf() different from puts() in C?

<p>puts() displays a value on the console screen, while printf() formats and writes output. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which function is used to display a value like float, integer, character, or string on the console screen in C?

<p>printf (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

'&' operator is used in which function for storing variable values at memory locations?

<p>scanf (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

'gets' and 'puts' functions are primarily used for what in C?

<p>'gets' reads a value from the keyboard and 'puts' writes output on screen (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of value does %f represent as a format specifier in C?

<p>Float (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Operators in C

  • Operators are symbols used to perform operations
  • There are several types of operators in C:
    • Arithmetic operators
    • Relational operators
    • Shift operators
    • Logical operators
    • Bitwise operators
    • Turnery or Conditional operators
    • Assignment operators
    • Misc. operators

Precedence of Operators

  • Precedence specifies the order in which operators are evaluated
  • Associativity specifies the direction of evaluation (left to right or right to left)

Arithmetic Operators

  • Used for performing mathematical operations
  • Examples:
    • Plus operator (+)
    • Minus operator (-)
    • Multiplication operator (*)
    • Division operator (/)
    • Modulus operator (%)

Relational Operators

  • Used for comparing values
  • Examples:
    • Less than (<)
    • Greater than (>)
    • Less than or equal to (<=)
    • Greater than or equal to (>=)
    • Equal to (==)
    • Not equal to (!=)

Logical Operators

  • Used for combining conditions
  • Examples:
    • Logical AND (&&)
    • Logical OR (||)
    • Logical NOT (!)

Bitwise Operators

  • Used for manipulating bits
  • Examples:
    • Bitwise AND (&)
    • Bitwise OR (|)
    • Bitwise XOR (^)
    • Bitwise NOT (~)
    • Right shift (>>)
    • Left shift (<<)

Assignment Operators

  • Used for assigning values
  • Examples:
    • Simple assignment (=)
    • Plus and assignment (+=)
    • Subtract and assignment (-=)
    • Multiply and assignment (*=)
    • Divide and assignment (/=)
    • Modulus and assignment (%=)

Increment and Decrement Operators

  • Used for incrementing or decrementing values
  • Examples:
    • Pre-increment (++)
    • Post-increment (++)
    • Pre-decrement (--)
    • Post-decrement (--)

Conditional Operator

  • Used for conditional statements
  • Syntax: exp1 ? exp2 : exp3

Bitwise Operators with Examples

  • Bitwise AND operator (&)
  • Bitwise OR operator (|)
  • Bitwise XOR operator (^)
  • Right shift operator (>>)
  • Left shift operator (<<)

Special Operators

  • Comma operator (,)
  • Sizeof operator (sizeof)
  • Pointer operators (& and *)
  • Member selection operators (.)

Evaluating Arithmetic Expressions

  • Evaluate expressions using operator precedence and associativity rules

  • Follow the steps:

    1. Determine the order of operator binding
    2. Obtain the equivalent mathematical equation
    3. Evaluate the expression by following the operator binding sequence### Operator Binding in Arithmetic Expressions
  • The steps to determine operator binding in an arithmetic expression involve:

    • Evaluating unary operators (unary +, unary -, ++, --) with right-to-left associativity
    • Evaluating multiplicative operators (*, /, %) with left-to-right associativity
    • Evaluating additive operators (+, -) with left-to-right associativity

Evaluating an Arithmetic Expression

  • The expression -a + b * c - d / e + f is evaluated by following the operator binding sequence
    • Unary operators are bound to their operands from right to left
    • Multiplicative operators are bound to their operands from left to right
    • Additive operators are bound to their operands from left to right
  • The final expression is evaluated by following the operator binding sequence

Input-Output Operations

  • Input refers to providing data to a program
  • Output refers to writing data to a file or displaying it on the screen
  • Reading and writing characters can be done using printf() and scanf() functions
    • getchar() function reads a single character from the keyboard and stores it in a character variable
    • putchar() function displays a character value on the screen
  • gets() function reads a single string from the keyboard and stores it in a character array
  • puts() function displays a string on the screen

Formatted Input and Output

  • Formatted I/O functions are used to take various inputs from the user and display multiple outputs
  • These functions use format specifiers to display output in different formats
  • Format specifiers include %d for signed integer, %c for character, %f for decimal floating-point, %s for string, and more
  • printf() function is used to display output on the console screen
  • scanf() function is used to take input from the keyboard
  • sprintf() function stands for "string print" and is used to store formatted strings
  • sscanf() function is used to read formatted input from a string

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