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Why binary and not ternary computing? - Stack Overflow Trinary and higher bases will someday break through this issue when we reach the physical limitations of binary computing Maybe not for another twenty years but we all know that we cannot continue doubling our capability every year and a half forever
Ternary operator in PowerShell - Stack Overflow From what I know, PowerShell doesn't seem to have a built-in expression for the so-called ternary operator For example, in the C language, which supports the ternary operator, I could write somet
syntax - Ternary operator (?:) in Bash - Stack Overflow @dutCh's answer shows that bash does have something similar to the "ternary operator" however in bash this is called the "conditional operator" expr?expr:expr (see man bash goto section "Arithmetic Evaluation") Keep in mind the bash "conditional operator" is tricky and has some gotchas
What is the idiomatic Go equivalent of Cs ternary operator? In C C++ (and many languages of that family), a common idiom to declare and initialize a variable depending on a condition uses the ternary conditional operator : int index = val gt; 0 ? val : -v
Does Python have a ternary conditional operator? Though Pythons older than 2 5 are slowly drifting to history, here is a list of old pre-2 5 ternary operator tricks: "Python Idioms", search for the text 'Conditional expression' Wikipedia is also quite helpful Ж:-)
Is there a conditional ternary operator in VB. NET? A ternary operator is any operator that takes three operands, much like a binary operator takes two and a unary operator takes one The ?: operator is a specific example of a ternay operator, not the definition
Is there a ternary conditional operator in T-SQL? @JFA - no, a ternary operator is any operator that takes three operands In most languages, if they have any ternary operators, it's common that they have only one, that is (generally) called the conditional operator Calling things by the wrong name (or using a general name when you mean a specific) can just lead to more confusion For further guidance, please consult the ternary-operator tag
ER-Diagram: Ternary Relationship - How to read properly? Im not quite sure how to read ternary relationships within a ER-Diagram Lets say this is the ternary relationship that is given What can I interpret out of that? It says that you have to put your