Who can explain this question please?

Question

What is is the output of this code?
int x=0;
x%=6;
cout<<x;

Answer=0

Answer 1

x %= 6 is the same as: x = x % 6

Since modulo (%) looks at the remainder of a division,

e.g. 4%2 = 0, because no remainder
e.g. 5%2 = 1, because there is a remainder of 1

Applying this rule, we get this expression:

0%6 , which is 0/6.

0/6 is 0, therefore 0%6 = 0, because there are no remainders

Answer 2

Dinomath YT there is a little mistake in your answer that will be confusing to a beginner. 5%10 = 5 (not 0) because 5/10 = 0 with remainder 5. [Check: 0*10 + R5 = 5]

Answer 3

Brian sry, my mistake I typed wrong i was saying ( 10%5) and
By dividing 10 to 5 we will got 2 and remainder 0.

Answer 4

modulo (%) looks at the remainder of a division,

e.g. 5%2 = 1, because there is a remainder of 1

x %= 6 is the same as: x = x % 6

Applying this rule, we get this expression:

Now, x = 0%6
The remainder of this equation is 0, therefore 0%6 = 0

Answer 5

What don't you understand?

The % (modulo) or cout<<x?

Answer 6

How( 0%=6;) ?

Answer 7

0/6=0 is correct
But why 0%6=0?

Answer 8

% modulo operator is doing a normal division to see if there is a remainder or not.

Since we are doing 0/6 - we get 0, therefore there are no remainders ,

Answer 9

The fundamental of (%)<--module:
Module help to find reminders of any two numbers, e.g(5%10=by dividing 5 & 10,ans will be 2 and remainder will be 0)

Just like in this case:
(x%6) means 6 module with a variable and at last u puted the value of x=0, so that means ,0%6,if we divide it we will get 0 and remainder zero too , because dividing any number with zero provide remainder and quitient 0.

I hope u understood ! :)

Answer 10

in c and cpp modules to smaller value the answer is always smaller value i.e divide smaller by bigger value answer is always smaller one