Assign this or that in C++

In C++, the conditional operator (also known as the ternary operator) can be used to assign a value based on a condition. This is commonly referred to as "this or that" or "if then else" statement. It has the following syntax:

(condition) ? true_expression : false_expression;

If the condition is true, the true_expression is evaluated and assigned to the variable. If the condition is false, the false_expression is evaluated and assigned to the variable.

Here's an example:

``c++ #include using namespace std;


int main() {

    int num = 10;

    int x;
// Assigning "this" or "that" value based on condition

    x = (num >= 10) ? 100 : 200;
cout << "Value of x: " << x << endl;
return 0;

}



In this example, we're initializing two variables: num and x. We're using x to store a value based on the condition (num >= 10). If the condition is true (i.e., num is greater than or equal to 10), x will be assigned the value 100. If the condition is false, x will be assigned the value 200.
So in this case, since num equals to 10, the condition is true, and x gets assigned the value 100. The output would be:



Value of x: 100

Assign this or that in C++

See this concept in other languages