Tag: conditional-operator

Java ternary operator on simple binary search problem

How can I refactor this code to NOT include “int ans =” I’d like to keep the ternary operator. Since int ans is not actually the answer it makes no sense to keep it this way. What would be the correct way to use the ternary operator to change the left / right values? Answer The conditional operator can only

how this Ternary Operator work with this statemnt?

boolean-expression compiler-errors conditional-operator java

i just generate this methode to find max val in some matrix and somehowe i was able to change int val insdie Ternary Operator (java 8) (the method compile and working) im not realy sure evan how its compile from what i saw online Ternary Operator syntax : can someone explain me what im missing here ? Answer The reason

Java If-Else in HackerRank, Is my code good or can I get better solution for the problem

conditional-operator control-statements if-statement java question-answering

Problem Statement Task Given an integer,n, perform the following conditional actions: If n is odd, print Weird If n is even and in the inclusive range of 2 to 5, print Not Weird If n is even and in …

Ternary Operators Java [duplicate]

conditional-operator java

This question already has answers here: Ternary Operator (4 answers) Closed 5 months ago. Is there a way to implement this in a ternary operation. I’m very new to that ternary stuff, maybe you could guide me. This one doesn’t seem to work. Answer In this case, you don’t even need a ternary operator: Or, cleaner: Your version: is semantically

Check if int is between two numbers

conditional-operator integer java

Why can’t do you this if you try to find out whether an int is between to numbers: Instead of it, you’ll have to do which seems like a bit of overhead. Answer One problem is that a ternary relational construct would introduce serious parser problems: When you try to express a grammar with those productions using a typical PGS,

What is the Java ?: operator called and what does it do?

conditional-operator java syntax ternary-operator

I have been working with Java a couple of years, but up until recently I haven’t run across this construct: This is probably a very simple question, but can someone explain it? How do I read it? I am pretty sure I know how it works. if isHere is true, getHereCount() is called, if isHere is false getAwayCount() is called.