1. Assignment Operator

    ⇒ Assigns the right-hand operand's value to the left-hand operand.

    Example: int a = 5;
    
  2. Arithmetic Operators

    Operator Name Description Example Result
    + Addition Adds two values 5 + 3 8
    - Subtraction Subtracts second value from first 5 - 3 2
    * Multiplication Multiplies two values 5 * 3 15
    / Division Divides first value by second 6 / 3 2
    % Modulus (Rem) Returns the remainder of division 7 % 3 1
    ++ Increment Increases value by 1 a++ or ++a a = a + 1
    -- Decrement Decreases value by 1 a-- or --a a = a - 1
  3. Order of Operation

    Precedence Level Operators Type Associativity
    1 (Highest) () Parentheses (Grouping) Left to Right
    2 ++, --, +, -, ~, ! Unary Right to Left
    3 *, /, % Multiplicative Left to Right
    4 +, - Additive Left to Right
    5 <<, >>, >>> Shift Left to Right
    6 <, <=, >, >=, instanceof Relational Left to Right
    7 ==, != Equality Left to Right
    8 & Bitwise AND Left to Right
    10 ` ` Bitwise OR
    9 ^ Bitwise XOR Left to Right
    11 && Logical AND Left to Right
    12 ` `
    13 ? : Ternary (Conditional) Right to Left
    14 =, +=, -=, *=, /=, %= etc. Assignment Right to Left
    15 (Lowest) , Comma Left to Right
  4. Shorthand Operators

    Operator Meaning Equivalent To Example Result
    = Assignment a = b a = 5 a becomes 5
    += Add and assign a = a + b a += 3 a increases by 3
    -= Subtract and assign a = a - b a -= 2 a decreases by 2
    *= Multiply and assign a = a * b a *= 4 a is multiplied by 4
    /= Divide and assign a = a / b a /= 2 a is divided by 2
    %= Modulo and assign a = a % b a %= 3 a becomes remainder
    &= Bitwise AND and assign a = a & b a &= b Bitwise AND result
    ` =` Bitwise OR and assign `a = a b`
    ^= Bitwise XOR and assign a = a ^ b a ^= b Bitwise XOR result
    <<= Left shift and assign a = a << b a <<= 2 Shift left by 2 bits
    >>= Right shift and assign a = a >> b a >>= 1 Shift right by 1 bit
    >>>= Unsigned right shift a = a >>> b a >>>= 1 Logical shift right
  5. Unary Operators

    Operator Name Description Example Result
    + Unary Plus Indicates a positive value (optional, rarely used) +a Same as a
    - Unary Minus Negates the value of the operand -a Negative of a
    ++ Increment Increases value by 1 a++ / ++a a becomes a + 1
    -- Decrement Decreases value by 1 a-- / --a a becomes a - 1
    ! Logical NOT Inverts a boolean value !true false
    ~ Bitwise Complement Inverts each bit of the integer ~5 Result: -6
  6. If-else

    ⇒ Syntax: Uses if () {} to check a condition.

    ⇒ What is if: Executes block if condition is true, skips if false.

    ⇒ What is else: Executes a block when the if condition is false.

    ⇒ Curly Braces can be omitted for single statements, but not recommended.

    ⇒ If-else Ladder: Multiple if and else if blocks; only one executes.

    ⇒ Use Variables: Can store conditions in variables for use in if statements

  7. Relational Operators

    ⇒ Equality

    → == Checks value equality.

    ⇒ Inequality

    → != Checks value inequality.

    ⇒ Relational

    → > Greater than. → < Less than. → >= Greater than or equal to. → <= Less than or equal to.

    <aside> 🔒

    Order of Relational operators is less than arithmetic operators

    </aside>

  8. Logical Operators

    ⇒ AND (&&):

    → All conditions must be true for the result to be true.

    ⇒ OR (||):

    → Only one condition must be true for the result to be true.

    ⇒ NOT (!):

    → Inverts the Boolean value of a condition.

    <aside> 🔒

    Lower Priority than Math and Comparison operators

    </aside>

  9. Operator Precedence

    ⇒ Operator Precedence

    → Determines the evaluation order of operators in an expression based on their priority levels.

    ⇒ Associativity

    → Defines the order of operation for operators with the same precedence, usually left-to-right or right-to-left.