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This is a list of operators in the C and C++ programming languages.

All listed operators are in C++ and lacking indication otherwise, in C as well. Some tables include a "In C" column that indicates whether an operator is also in C. Note that C does not support operator overloading.

When not overloaded, for the operators &&, ||, and , (the comma operator), there is a sequence point after the evaluation of the first operand.

Most of the operators available in C and C++ are also available in other C-family languages such as C#, D, Java, Perl, and PHP with the same precedence, associativity, and semantics.

Many operators specified by a sequence of symbols are commonly referred to by a name that consists of the name of each symbol. For example, += and -= are often called "plus equal(s)" and "minus equal(s)", instead of the more verbose "assignment by addition" and "assignment by subtraction".

Operators

In the following tables, lower case letters such as a and b represent literal values, object/variable names, or l-values, as appropriate. R, S and T stand for a data type, and K for a class or enumeration type. Some operators have alternative spellings using digraphs and trigraphs or operator synonyms.

Arithmetic

C and C++ have the same arithmetic operators and all can be overloaded in C++.

Operation		Syntax	C++ prototype
			in class K	outside class
Addition		a + b	R K::operator +(S b);	R operator +(K a, S b);
Subtraction		a - b	R K::operator -(S b);	R operator -(K a, S b);
Unary plus; integer promotion		+a	R K::operator +();	R operator +(K a);
Unary minus; additive inverse		-a	R K::operator -();	R operator -(K a);
Multiplication		a * b	R K::operator *(S b);	R operator *(K a, S b);
Division		a / b	R K::operator /(S b);	R operator /(K a, S b);
Modulo		a % b	R K::operator %(S b);	R operator %(K a, S b);
Prefix increment		++a	R& K::operator ++();	R& operator ++(K& a);
Postfix increment		a++	R K::operator ++(int);	R operator ++(K& a, int);
Prefix decrement		--a	R& K::operator --();	R& operator --(K& a);
Postfix decrement		a--	R K::operator --(int);	R operator --(K& a, int);

Relational

All relational (comparison) operators can be overloaded in C++. Since C++20, the inequality operator is automatically generated if operator== is defined and all four relational operators are automatically generated if operator<=> is defined.

Operation		Syntax	In C	C++ prototype
				in class K	outside class
Equal to		a == b	Yes	bool K::operator ==(S const& b) const;	bool operator ==(K const& a, S const& b);
Not equal to		a != b	Yes	bool K::operator !=(S const& b) const;	bool operator !=(K const& a, S const& b);
Greater than		a > b	Yes	bool K::operator >(S const& b) const;	bool operator >(K const& a, S const& b);
Less than		a < b	Yes	bool K::operator <(S const& b) const;	bool operator <(K const& a, S const& b);
Greater than or equal to		a >= b	Yes	bool K::operator >=(S const& b) const;	bool operator >=(K const& a, S const& b);
Less than or equal to		a <= b	Yes	bool K::operator <=(S const& b) const;	bool operator <=(K const& a, S const& b);
Three-way comparison		a <=> b	No	auto K::operator <=>(const S &b);	auto operator <=>(const K &a, const S &b);

Logical

C and C++ have the same logical operators and all can be overloaded in C++.

Note that overloading logical AND and OR is discouraged, because as overloaded operators they always evaluate both operands instead of providing the normal semantics of short-circuit evaluation.

Operation		Syntax	C++ prototype
			in class K	outside class
NOT		!a	bool K::operator !();	bool operator !(K a);
AND		a && b	bool K::operator &&(S b);	bool operator &&(K a, S b);
OR		a || b	bool K::operator ||(S b);	bool operator ||(K a, S b);

Bitwise

C and C++ have the same bitwise operators and all can be overloaded in C++.

Operation		Syntax	C++ prototype
			in class K	outside class
NOT		~a	R K::operator ~();	R operator ~(K a);
AND		a & b	R K::operator &(S b);	R operator &(K a, S b);
OR		a | b	R K::operator |(S b);	R operator |(K a, S b);
XOR		a ^ b	R K::operator ^(S b);	R operator ^(K a, S b);
Shift left		a << b	R K::operator <<(S b);	R operator <<(K a, S b);
Shift right		a >> b	R K::operator >>(S b);	R operator >>(K a, S b);

Assignment

C and C++ have the same assignment operators and all can be overloaded in C++.

For the combination operators, a ?= b (where ? represents an operation) is equivalent to a = a ? b, except that a is evaluated only once.

Operation	Syntax	C++ prototype
		in class K	outside class
Assignment	a = b	R& K::operator =(S b);	—
Addition combination	a += b	R& K::operator +=(S b);	R& operator +=(K& a, S b);
Subtraction combination	a -= b	R& K::operator -=(S b);	R& operator -=(K& a, S b);
Multiplication combination	a *= b	R& K::operator *=(S b);	R& operator *=(K& a, S b);
Division combination	a /= b	R& K::operator /=(S b);	R& operator /=(K& a, S b);
Modulo combination	a %= b	R& K::operator %=(S b);	R& operator %=(K& a, S b);
Bitwise AND combination	a &= b	R& K::operator &=(S b);	R& operator &=(K& a, S b);
Bitwise OR combination	a |= b	R& K::operator |=(S b);	R& operator |=(K& a, S b);
Bitwise XOR combination	a ^= b	R& K::operator ^=(S b);	R& operator ^=(K& a, S b);
Bitwise left shift combination	a <<= b	R& K::operator <<=(S b);	R& operator <<=(K& a, S b);
Bitwise right shift combination	a >>= b	R& K::operator >>=(S b);	R& operator >>=(K& a, S b);

Member and pointer

Operation		Syntax	Can overload	In C	C++ prototype
					in class K	outside class
Subscript		a[b]a<:b:>	Yes	Yes	R& K::operator [](S b); R& K::operator [](S b, ...);	—
Indirection (object pointed to by a)		*a	Yes	Yes	R& K::operator *();	R& operator *(K a);
Address-of (address of a)		&a	Yes	Yes	R* K::operator &();	R* operator &(K a);
Structure dereference (member b of object pointed to by a)		a->b	Yes	Yes	R* K::operator ->();	—
Structure reference (member b of object a)		a.b	No	Yes	—
Member selected by pointer-to-member b of object pointed to by a		a->*b	Yes	No	R& K::operator ->*(S b);	R& operator ->*(K a, S b);
Member of object a selected by pointer-to-member b		a.*b	No	No	—

Other

Operation		Syntax	Can overload	In C	C++ prototype
					in class K	outside class
Function call		a(a1, a2)	Yes	Yes	R K::operator ()(S a, T b, ...);	—
Comma		a, b	Yes	Yes	R K::operator ,(S b);	R operator ,(K a, S b);
Ternary conditional		a ? b : c	No	Yes	—
Scope resolution		a::b	No	No	—
User-defined literals		"a"_b	Yes	No	—	R operator "" _b(T a)
Sizeof		sizeof a sizeof (R)	No	Yes	—
Size of parameter pack		sizeof...(Args)	No	No	—
Alignof		alignof(R) or _Alignof(R)	No	Yes	—
Decltype		decltype (a) decltype (R)	No	No	—
Type identification		typeid(a) typeid(R)	No	No	—
Conversion (C-style cast)		(R)a	Yes	Yes	K::operator R();	—
Conversion		R(a) R{a} auto(a) auto{a}	No	No	—
static_cast conversion		static_cast<R>(a)	Yes	No	K::operator R(); explicit K::operator R();	—
dynamic cast conversion		dynamic_cast<R>(a)	No	No	—
const_cast conversion		const_cast<R>(a)	No	No	—
reinterpret_cast conversion		reinterpret_cast<R>(a)	No	No	—
Allocate storage		new R	Yes	No	void* K::operator new(size_t x);	void* operator new(size_t x);
Allocate array		new R[n]	Yes	No	void* K::operator new[](size_t a);	void* operator new[](size_t a);
Deallocate storage		delete a	Yes	No	void K::operator delete(void* a);	void operator delete(void* a);
Deallocate array		delete[] a	Yes	No	void K::operator delete[](void* a);	void operator delete[](void* a);
Exception check		noexcept(a)	No	No	—

Synonyms

C++ defines keywords to act as aliases for a number of operators:

Keyword	Operator
and	&&
and_eq	&=
bitand	&
bitor	|
compl	~
not	!
not_eq	!=
or	||
or_eq	|=
xor	^
xor_eq	^=

Each keyword is a different way to specify an operator and as such can be used instead of the corresponding symbolic variation. For example, (a > 0 and not flag) and (a > 0 && !flag) specify the same behavior. As another example, the bitand keyword may be used to replace not only the bitwise-and operator but also the address-of operator, and it can be used to specify reference types (e.g., int bitand ref = n).

The ISO C specification makes allowance for these keywords as preprocessor macros in the header file iso646.h. For compatibility with C, C++ also provides the header iso646.h, the inclusion of which has no effect. Until C++20, it also provided the corresponding header ciso646 which had no effect as well.

Expression evaluation order

During expression evaluation, the order in which sub-expressions are evaluated is determined by precedence and associativity. An operator with higher precedence is evaluated before a operator of lower precedence and the operands of an operator are evaluated based on associativity. The following table describes the precedence and associativity of the C and C++ operators. Operators are shown in groups of equal precedence with groups ordered in descending precedence from top to bottom (lower order is higher precedence).

Operator precedence is not affected by overloading.

Order	Operator	Description	Associativity
1 highest	::	Scope resolution (C++ only)	None
2	++	Postfix increment	Left-to-right
	--	Postfix decrement
	()	Function call
	[]	Array subscripting
	.	Element selection by reference
	->	Element selection through pointer
	typeid()	Run-time type information (C++ only) (see typeid)
	const_cast	Type cast (C++ only) (see const_cast)
	dynamic_cast	Type cast (C++ only) (see dynamic cast)
	reinterpret_cast	Type cast (C++ only) (see reinterpret_cast)
	static_cast	Type cast (C++ only) (see static_cast)
3	++	Prefix increment	Right-to-left
	--	Prefix decrement
	+	Unary plus
	-	Unary minus
	!	Logical NOT
	~	Bitwise NOT (ones' complement)
	(type)	Type cast
	*	Indirection (dereference)
	&	Address-of
	sizeof	Sizeof
	_Alignof	Alignment requirement (since C11)
	new, new[]	Dynamic memory allocation (C++ only)
	delete, delete[]	Dynamic memory deallocation (C++ only)
4	.*	Pointer to member (C++ only)	Left-to-right
	->*	Pointer to member (C++ only)
5	*	Multiplication	Left-to-right
	/	Division
	%	Modulo (remainder)
6	+	Addition	Left-to-right
	-	Subtraction
7	<<	Bitwise left shift	Left-to-right
	>>	Bitwise right shift
8	<=>	Three-way comparison (Introduced in C++20 - C++ only)	Left-to-right
9	<	Less than	Left-to-right
	<=	Less than or equal to
	>	Greater than
	>=	Greater than or equal to
10	==	Equal to	Left-to-right
	!=	Not equal to
11	&	Bitwise AND	Left-to-right
12	^	Bitwise XOR (exclusive or)	Left-to-right
13	|	Bitwise OR (inclusive or)	Left-to-right
14	&&	Logical AND	Left-to-right
15	||	Logical OR	Left-to-right
16	co_await	Coroutine processing (C++ only)	Right-to-left
	co_yield
17	?:	Ternary conditional operator	Right-to-left
	=	Direct assignment
	+=	Assignment by sum
	-=	Assignment by difference
	*=	Assignment by product
	/=	Assignment by quotient
	%=	Assignment by remainder
	<<=	Assignment by bitwise left shift
	>>=	Assignment by bitwise right shift
	&=	Assignment by bitwise AND
	^=	Assignment by bitwise XOR
	|=	Assignment by bitwise OR
	throw	Throw operator (exceptions throwing, C++ only)
18 lowest	,	Comma	Left-to-right

Details

Although this table is adequate for describing most evaluation order, it does not describe a few details. The ternary operator allows any arbitrary expression as its middle operand, despite being listed as having higher precedence than the assignment and comma operators. Thus a ? b, c : d is interpreted as a ? (b, c) : d, and not as the meaningless (a ? b), (c : d). So, the expression in the middle of the conditional operator (between ? and :) is parsed as if parenthesized. Also, the immediate, un-parenthesized result of a C cast expression cannot be the operand of sizeof. Therefore, sizeof (int) * x is interpreted as (sizeof(int)) * x and not sizeof ((int) * x).

Chained expressions

The precedence table determines the order of binding in chained expressions, when it is not expressly specified by parentheses.

• For example, ++x*3 is ambiguous without some precedence rule(s). The precedence table tells us that: x is 'bound' more tightly to ++ than to *, so that whatever ++ does (now or later—see below), it does it ONLY to x (and not to x*3); it is equivalent to (++x, x*3).
• Similarly, with 3*x++, where though the post-fix ++ is designed to act AFTER the entire expression is evaluated, the precedence table makes it clear that ONLY x gets incremented (and NOT 3*x). In fact, the expression (tmp=x++, 3*tmp) is evaluated with tmp being a temporary value. It is functionally equivalent to something like (tmp=3*x, ++x, tmp).

Precedence and bindings

• Abstracting the issue of precedence or binding, consider the diagram above for the expression 3+2*y[i]++. The compiler's job is to resolve the diagram into an expression, one in which several unary operators (call them 3+( . ), 2*( . ), ( . )++ and ( . )[ i ]) are competing to bind to y. The order of precedence table resolves the final sub-expression they each act upon: ( . )[ i ] acts only on y, ( . )++ acts only on y[i], 2*( . ) acts only on y[i]++ and 3+( . ) acts 'only' on 2*((y[i])++). It is important to note that WHAT sub-expression gets acted on by each operator is clear from the precedence table but WHEN each operator acts is not resolved by the precedence table; in this example, the ( . )++ operator acts only on y[i] by the precedence rules but binding levels alone do not indicate the timing of the postfix ++ (the ( . )++ operator acts only after y[i] is evaluated in the expression).

Binding

The binding of operators in C and C++ is specified by a factored language grammar, rather than a precedence table. This creates some subtle conflicts. For example, in C, the syntax for a conditional expression is:

logical-OR-expression ? expression : conditional-expression

while in C++ it is:

logical-OR-expression ? expression : assignment-expression

Hence, the expression:

e = a < d ? a++ : a = d

is parsed differently in the two languages. In C, this expression is a syntax error, because the syntax for an assignment expression in C is:

unary-expression '=' assignment-expression

In C++, it is parsed as:

e = (a < d ? a++ : (a = d))

which is a valid expression.

To use the comma operator in a function call argument expression, variable assignment, or a comma-separated list, use of parentheses is required. For example,

int a = 1, b = 2, weirdVariable = (++a, b), d = 4;

Criticism of bitwise and equality operators precedence

The precedence of the bitwise logical operators has been criticized. Conceptually, & and | are arithmetic operators like * and +.

The expression a & b == 7 is syntactically parsed as a & (b == 7) whereas the expression a + b == 7 is parsed as (a + b) == 7. This requires parentheses to be used more often than they otherwise would.

Historically, there was no syntactic distinction between the bitwise and logical operators. In BCPL, B and early C, the operators && || didn't exist. Instead & | had different meaning depending on whether they are used in a 'truth-value context' (i.e. when a Boolean value was expected, for example in if (a==b & c) {...} it behaved as a logical operator, but in c = a & b it behaved as a bitwise one). It was retained so as to keep backward compatibility with existing installations.

Moreover, in C++ (and later versions of C) equality operations, with the exception of the three-way comparison operator, yield bool type values which are conceptually a single bit (1 or 0) and as such do not properly belong in "bitwise" operations.

See also

• Bitwise operations in C – Operations transforming individual bits of integral data types
• Bit manipulation – Algorithmically modifying data below the word level
• Logical operator – Symbol connecting sentential formulas in logicPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
• Boolean algebra (logic) – Algebraic manipulation of "true" and "false"Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
• Table of logic symbols – List of symbols used to express logical relationsPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets

External links

• "Operators", C++ reference (wiki).
• C Operator Precedence
• Postfix Increment and Decrement Operators: ++ and -- (Developer network), Microsoft, 17 August 2021.