Computer Science, asked by khiladi295, 1 year ago

what is the difference between ++a and a++

Answers

Answered by jainaditya0411

++a is a pre-increment operator, which means that it will increase value of a by 1 before executing the statement.

ex- int a=2,i;

i=++a;

this program will result in value of i = 3 as value of a was increased by 1 before execution of that statement

a++ is a post-increment operator, which means that it will increase value of a by 1 after executing the statement.

ex- int a=2,i;

i=a++;

this program will result in value of i = 2 as value of a was increased by 1 after execution of that statement

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jainaditya0411: there must be a button on which 'mark as brainliest' must be written below the answer

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Answered by Anonymous

$\Huge{\textbf{\textsf{\color{navy}{An}{\purple{sW}{\pink{eR}{\color{pink}{:-}}}}}}}$

++a is a pre-increment operator, which means that it will increase value of a by 1 before executing the statement.

ex- int a=2,i;

i=++a;

this program will result in value of i = 3 as value of a was increased by 1 before execution of that statement

a++ is a post-increment operator, which means that it will increase value of a by 1 after executing the statement.

ex- int a=2,i;

i=a++;

this program will result in value of i = 2 as value of a was increased by 1 after execution of that statement

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