Hi!
I have some questions about different signs in programming terms and mathematical terms:
!= how do you say that in programming terms?
>= how do you say that in programming terms?
/* when words are */ within “invisible”-signs in programmingcode, how do one say it?
I use them all the time in my own language, but now i need to know what they sound like in english.
With kind regards
Veronika D.
!= -- ´ what are they called in english?
Started by veronikad, Sep 29 2008 05:23 AM
18 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 29 September 2008 - 05:23 AM
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#2
Guest_Jordan_*
Posted 29 September 2008 - 05:34 AM
Guest_Jordan_*
!= Not Equal
>= Greater than or Equal
/* */ Multiline Comment (I think this is what you are asking)
>= Greater than or Equal
/* */ Multiline Comment (I think this is what you are asking)
#4
Posted 29 September 2008 - 10:14 PM
Xav said:
>= Greater than or equal to.
!= Not equal to.
/* */ Multiline comment. :)
!= Not equal to.
/* */ Multiline comment. :)
I also agree with these.
Microsoft: "You've got questions. We've got dancing paperclips
#6
Guest_Jordan_*
Posted 30 September 2008 - 09:14 AM
Guest_Jordan_*
lol, are you speaking of veronikad?
#8
Guest_Jordan_*
Posted 30 September 2008 - 09:22 AM
Guest_Jordan_*
How do you know it was a female?
#10
Guest_Jordan_*
Posted 30 September 2008 - 09:26 AM
Guest_Jordan_*
That doesn't mean she/he is a girl, :lol:
#12
Posted 05 October 2008 - 06:33 AM
Hello, Jordan, Xav and tossy!
Hope you read this, cause it is a thankyou- letter for your answers.
Its really helpfull for me, so Im grateful, didnt have time to thankyou last week.
Now im going to get down to the more tricky questions:
How does one say [ and ] , what are these square brackets called in english?
Does a value within [ 10] has any particular title?
Read the line under this, it is in C:
Print (“ % s % c”, *++ argv, (argc > 1) ? ‘ ‘ : ‘\n ‘);
How do one say it in words?
Look close on the ? and : signs. I know that in java that is used as a conditional operator like this:
if (total >max)
total = total + 1;
else
total = total * 2;
does it do the same in C, it is also called conditional operator ?
Look at this line below:
typedef int* PINT
What is it called when * is a pointer and not just a mathematical sign?
How do one say: char *argv[ ] ;
in english?
How do one say: { and } in english?
With kind regards
Most definitely girl
Veronika D
Hope you read this, cause it is a thankyou- letter for your answers.
Its really helpfull for me, so Im grateful, didnt have time to thankyou last week.
Now im going to get down to the more tricky questions:
How does one say [ and ] , what are these square brackets called in english?
Does a value within [ 10] has any particular title?
Read the line under this, it is in C:
Print (“ % s % c”, *++ argv, (argc > 1) ? ‘ ‘ : ‘\n ‘);
How do one say it in words?
Look close on the ? and : signs. I know that in java that is used as a conditional operator like this:
if (total >max)
total = total + 1;
else
total = total * 2;
does it do the same in C, it is also called conditional operator ?
Look at this line below:
typedef int* PINT
What is it called when * is a pointer and not just a mathematical sign?
How do one say: char *argv[ ] ;
in english?
How do one say: { and } in english?
With kind regards
Most definitely girl
Veronika D


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