Operators in QBASIC

Group members-Subhiksha Niraula,Spandan Kafle,

Abnish Chaudhary
Operator
• An operator is a symbol representing the
operations they perform or operands in program.
• The values on which the operators work are
referred to as operands.
• Operators perform mathematical or logical
operations on values.
• BASIC supports the following types of
operators:
Arithmetic operator
Logical operator
Relational operator
Arithmetic operators
• Arithmetic operators perform arithmetic
operations on the numeric values or on the
variables holding numeric values.

Example:
Multiplication(*), Addition(+),
Subtraction(-), Integer Division(\),
Modulus Division(MOD), etc.
Relational operators
• Relational operators are used to evaluate
and compare two values of the same type,
either both numeric or both string.
• The result of comparison is either TRUE or
FALSE.

Example:
Equal(=), Less than(<), Greater
than(>), Less than or equal to(<=), Greater
than or equal to(>=), Not equal to(< >).
Logical operators
• Logical operators are used to connect two or
more relational expressions to evaluate a single
value as TRUE or FALSE.

• The logical operators supported by QBASIC are:

AND
OR
NOT
AND
• When two logical expressions are
combined using the AND logical
operator ,the entire logical operation
will be true only if both the logical
expressions are individually true.
OR
• The entire logical operation in this case
will be true if either of the logical
expressions is true.
NOT
• NOT is a negative check operator.
• It operates with one operand.
• For the entire logic operation of not to be
true, the logic expression should satisfy the
stated conditions negatively.
String operator
• String operators represent the various types of operations that we
can employ on the string type of the variables in the program.
• There are two string operators:
• The first is the concatenation operator ('. '), which returns the
concatenation of its right and left arguments.
• The second is the concatenation assignment
operator (' . = '), which appends the argument on
the right side to the argument on the left side.