There are two operators, =
and !
instead of =!
operators.
It's just a confusing note.
Unwrites the code.
int main(){
int a;
int b = 3;
a = !b
if(a) { //false
cout << "a =! b is true!" << endl;
}
else {
cout << "a =! b is false!";
}
}
It's the same as that.
a = !In b
In fact, a long time ago, when I used the fifth edition of UNIX,
In C, =!
is the current !Written as =
(not the same).
It's not used in C right now.
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