Increment Decrement Operator Quiz and Flashcards

Which data type is represented by the format specifier %u in C programming?

What is the purpose of a character constant in C programming?

In C programming, which entity remains constant throughout the execution?

What is the correct format for representing a floating-point constant in C?

Which type of constant in C is enclosed in double quotes?

What does the format specifier %hu represent in C programming?

What is the value of count after applying the postfix increment operator to count when it was initially 5?

If a is 12 and b is 8, what will be the result of the expression (a >= b)?

What will be the value of count after applying the decrement operator to count if its initial value was 17?

If a = 5 and b = 3, what is the result of the expression (a < b)?

Assuming count is initially 10, what will be the value of count after applying the unary minus operator?

If a = 7 and b = 7, what does the expression (a > b) evaluate to?

What is an operand in programming?

Which of the following is an example of a unary operator?

In the expression a * b, what does the * represent?

If a = 7 and b = 3, what is the result of the expression a % b?

What type of operator requires two operands?

Which operator requires only one operand?

Format Specifiers

The format specifier %u represents an unsigned integer in C programming.

Constants

A character constant in C programming has a specific purpose, which is to represent a single character.
In C programming, a constant entity remains constant throughout the execution.
A floating-point constant in C is correctly represented in the format -digit.digit or -.digit.
A string constant in C is enclosed in double quotes.

Operators

The format specifier %hu represents an unsigned short integer in C programming.
The postfix increment operator increments the value of a variable after its value is used in an expression.
The unary minus operator changes the sign of a value.
The & operator is used for bitwise AND operation.
The > operator is used for greater than comparison.
The < operator is used for less than comparison.

Operands

An operand in programming is a value that is operated on by an operator.
Examples of unary operators include increment, decrement, and unary minus operators.
The * operator represents multiplication in the expression a * b.
The % operator represents the modulus operator, which returns the remainder of the division.

Operator Classification

A binary operator requires two operands.
A unary operator requires only one operand.

This quiz covers the unary plus, unary minus, increment (++) and decrement (--) operators in programming. Learn how to use these operators with examples like +count, -count, ++count, and --count.