File Buz

Basically we can treat operators in three category on the basis of operand used with the operators i.e

1> Unary Operator

2> Binary Operator

3> Ternary Operator

It is the operator used with the single operand . As its name indicate " unary " that means " single ".

Some of the unary operators are increments ( ++ ) and decrements ( -- ) operators. We will study in details about these operators in their respective topic later in this tutorial.

We can also use " + " operator as unary operator which is in java formally called as " string concatenation operator ".

for ex-

byte   b  =  -x;     // invalid same reason as above.

It is the operator used with two operands and we all know that binary represent two. So we need to operate with this kind of operator.

For example we are using following operator as an binary operator.

int    x  =  10 + 20 ; // Here" + " represents the use of Binary operator .

int    x = 20 ; // Here " = " is an Assignment operator used left side as an variable and                        
                         right side is a value of it.

if ( 10 >= 20 ) // Here " >= " is also an Comparison operator , which returns true or false                
                         and it must have value as an operand not variable as an operand .

if ( 10 != 10) //Here " != " is also an Equality operator , which returns true or false and it                  
                        must have value as an operand not variable as an operand . 

It a kind of operator which is used with three operands for example conditional operator is one of the ternary operator.

Syntax :-

<operand 1 >  ?  <operand 2 >   :  <operand 3 >

Here the condition is < operand 1 > must return boolean value i.e true or false .

If < operand 1> returns true then < operand 2> will be displayed as an output and if false then < operand 3> will be displayed as an output.

for ex-

int   x  =  ( 20 > 10 )  ?  20  : 10 ; // here condition is true that means 20 is displayed as an output.