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What is the difference between prefix and postfix increment operator in c plus plus?

Both the prefix and the postfix increment operators increment the operand. The difference is what is the value of the expression during the evaluation of the expression. In the prefix form, the value is already incremented. In the postfix form, it is not. int a = 1; int b = ++a; // both a and b are now equal to 2 int a = 1; int b = a++; // a is equal to 2 and b is equal to 1


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Why you write c plus plus not plus plus c?

C++ uses the postfix increment operator whereas ++C uses the prefix increment operator. Both do exactly the same thing; they increment C (the same as C=C+1 increments C). The difference is only in the return value. ++C returns a reference to C, whereas C++ returns the original value of C.


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What is looping in c plus plus?

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C++ was originally called "C with Classes" in 1979, as that is precisely what C++ was at the time. The name was changed to C++ in 1983. ++ is the increment operator in C, thus C++ literally means C=C+1. Hence C++ is the next "incremental" version of C. By rights it should really be called ++C (prefix increment) because, although C++ (postfix increment) increments C, the evaluation is the original value of C.


How do infix notation and postfix notation differ?

It's simply a matter of where the operators are placed in relation to their operands: infix: X + Y prefix: + X Y postfix: X Y + All of the above are equivalent. Prefix notation is also known as Polish notation, hence postfix is also known as reverse Polish notation. Given the infix equation A * B + C / D, the order of evaluation is always parenthesis, orders, divide/multiply, add/subtract (PODMAS), thus we must multiply A by B first, then divide C by D, and finally add the two results together. If we wish to perform the addition first, then we must re-write the equation with parenthesis: A * (B + C) / D. With postfix and prefix notation, operator precedence becomes superfluous because we always evaluate these expressions in left-to-right order: Infix A * B + C / D becomes postfix A B * C D / + or prefix / * A + B C D Infix A * (B + C) / D becomes postfix A B C + * D / or prefix + * A B / C D When we eliminate operator precedence with postfix or prefix notation, we greatly simplify the algorithm required to evaluate complex expressions. For example, given the postfix expression A B C + * D /, we simply read the symbols one at a time, placing them on a stack, until we encounter an operator. We then pop the first two elements off the stack, perform the operation, and then pop the result back on the stack. We repeat this process until there are no more symbols left, at which point the stack holds just one value: the result. With prefix notation, we place the operators on the stack instead of the operands. When we read the first operand we simply store it in an accumulator. We continue pushing operators onto the stack until we encounter the second operand, at which point we can pop the first operator off the stack, perform the operation and update the accumulator. We repeat this process until there are no symbols left, at which point the accumulator holds the final result. Note that when presented with an infix expression, a machine has to convert the expression to the equivalent prefix or postfix expression before it can be evaluated. By eliminating this conversion process, computation by machine can be performed with much greater speed.