C > C++
Pretty sure undefined behavior
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@hj @lanodan @Moon It's not false or true, it's completely undefined. The rules for sequencing explicitly state that you can only update a variable once between sequence points
The compiler is allowed to read C into register B, then increment C in place, then read C into register A, and then conclude that A > B
@applejack @hj @lanodan @Moon
JS specifies left to right evaluation order, so:
++x === x // true
x === ++x // false
x++ === x // false
x === x++ // true
But I dunno about C / C++.
JS specifies left to right evaluation order, so:
++x === x // true
x === ++x // false
x++ === x // false
x === x++ // true
But I dunno about C / C++.
a > ++a === undefined
false