+ 2
Please give me explanation
#include <stdio.h> int main() { int x=0,y=1; printf("%d",++x | | ++y); printf("%d %d",x,y); return 0; }
2 Respuestas
+ 5
No need for explaining.
There is no header with name studio.h
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If you mean <stdio.h> there then the output is fairly simple.
1) "x" is initialised with 0 and "y" with one
2) logical OR (||) is left associative, that means expression (++x) would be evaluated first, which increments the value of "x" to 1 and evaluates to be "true" so overall expression simply returns 1 ( without even evaluating (++y) as it would not affect the results )
3) now as the final value of both *x* and *y* is 1, which is then added to output buffer.
Resulting in output ( newline and comments added for clarity resons only )
1 // from first print stmt
1 1 // from second print stmt
0
Martin Taylor
The output is 1 1 1