Sweetie, '?' is the ternary operator, otherwise known as the conditional operator. It's called 'ternary' because it works with THREE operands...unlike something like '+' which works with two: (x+y).
This is the alternative to if/else statements: it reads: "If x > y, assign x's value to z. Else, assign z the value of y."Code:int x=2, y=5, z=0; //Our three operands z = (x > y) ? (x:y); //Assign z to the bigger one.
How does that work in the situation its being used here?
if maxx is 0, assign it to rt + tt? I'm confused already.Code:maxx <?= rt + tt
Warning: Have doubt in anything I post.
GCC 4.5, Boost 1.40, Code::Blocks 8.02, Ubuntu 9.10 010001000110000101100101
How does that work in the situation its being used here?
if maxx is 0, assign it to rt + tt? I'm confused already.Code:maxx <?= rt + tt
It cant be != like dwks said though, because its in the third section of the for statement..
Warning: Have doubt in anything I post.
GCC 4.5, Boost 1.40, Code::Blocks 8.02, Ubuntu 9.10 010001000110000101100101
