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C syntax question
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actually, your code is missing one thing. let me give you the proper syntax:
A ? B : C;
it means: if A is true, B is executed, but if A is false, C is executed.
My compiler generates one error message: "Doesn''t compile."
-Albert Tedja-
A ? B : C;
it means: if A is true, B is executed, but if A is false, C is executed.
My compiler generates one error message: "Doesn''t compile."
-Albert Tedja-
It''s actually closer to ''becomes the value of the expression'', which implies execution.
quote:
Original post by Null and Void
It''s actually closer to ''becomes the value of the expression'', which implies execution.
I think the word we are looking for is "evaluated".
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