C++ code: if (!(number % i)) {
Java code: if (!(number % i == 0)) {
Is that right?
Correct version:
Java code: if ((number % i == 0)) {
C++ code: if (!(number % i)) { Java code: if (!(number % i ==
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C++ code: if (!(number % i)) {
Java code: if (!(number % i == 0)) {
Is that right?
Correct version:
Java code: if ((number % i == 0)) {
Correct, yes. They don’t do the same thing though.
In Java you need the comparison because there’s no automatic conversion to a boolean value.
The equivalent C++ code would be either
or simply