Explain this

Question

int k=10;
k= k++;
System.out.printl(k);

Output in Java ??

Answer 1

Statement `k = k++;` is ineffective, because post increment operator returns the original value of <k>. Just do `k++` without reassigning the operator return value.

System.out.println(...); // was System.out.printl(...);

P.S. Please tag Java as the relevant language of the question ☝

Answer 2

abhishek bairwa

https://www.sololearn.com/Discuss/2769875/?ref=app

Answer 3

Please explain easy for me

Answer 4

When written in a line, and not repeated,

k++
Returns value of <k> unmodified, the modification (increment) takes place after the line is completely processed (after the semicolon - end of statement). The increment effect takes place on the next line.

++k
Modifies (increments) value of <k> immediately, and returns the modified (incremented) value without waiting for the line to be completely processed. The increment effect takes place on the same line.

* The output is the original value of <k>. You can verify this in Code Playground.

Answer 5

Sir what is the output