Question

Can anyone briefly explain these to me
<=
>=
==
=+
Thanks very much

Answer 1

um is the question asking equal to or greater than then i might be able to explain it.

Answer 2

< with a line under it could mean it could be the same number or or less than.
ex: 6<6, 7, 8, ect...

Answer 3

srry if i read the question wrong

Answer 4

In order:
less than or equal to
greater than or equal to
equal to (because = is the assignment operator)
add to (x+=2 is a quicker way of writing x=x+2)

Answer 5

The last one is actually written +=.

Answer 6

These are all great answers. To delve into it a little more:

The first three:
<=, >=, ==
are comparison/relational operators.

Basically, they compare what is before the symbol to what comes after and are usually used to return a boolean (True or False).
Example:
if (x >= y) // assume x and y are integers. This line asks if the value of x is equal to or greater than the value of y.
/*code goes here*/ //if x is greater than or equal to y then do this line of code. (if x >= y was True)
else
/*different code here*/ //this line of code would be called if x is less than y. (if x >= y was False)

The =+ should be written += and works as Morewrite mentioned above.

Answer 7

I find all answers very helpful. appreciate allot

Answer 8

yw