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Unary Operators (C# and JavaScript Cross Reference Guide)

By Mike Prestwood

C# versus JavaScript: A side by side comparison between C# and JavaScript.

 
Operators
 

A language symbol used for assignment, comparison, computational, or as a logical.

Unary Operators

[Other Languages] 

General Info: Unary Operator

An operation with only one operand (a single input). Common unary operators include + plus, - minus, and bitwise not. Some operators can function as both unary and binary operators. For example, + and - operators can serve as either.

Languages Focus

What unary operators are supported in additoin to the standard plus, minus, and bitwise not.

C#: 

An operation with only one operand (a single input). The following are the C# unary operators: +, -, !, ~, ++, --, true, or false. 

JavaScript: 

An operation with only one operand (a single input). JavaScript unary operators include ++ and --. They can be used either before or after a variable as in: a++, b--, and ++a, and --b.

Examples:

iCounter++;
iCounter--;
 
++iCounter;
--iCounter;
Syntax Example:
var iCounter=0;
 
for (iCounter=0;iCounter<=5;iCounter++)
{
document.write("Count is " + iCounter + "<br>");
}












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