Javascript Operators

Like many C-like programming languages, most operators JavaScript are binary or unary, and written in infix notation, i.e. a op b.

Here is list of typical operations:

• [Assignment][]: a = b, a += b, a |= b, and more
• [Arithmetic][]: a + b, `a - b
• String concatenation: a + b
• [Boolean][]: a && b, a || b, !a
• [Bitwise][]: a & b, a | b, a ^ b, ~a, a << b, a >> b, a >>> b
• Function calls: foo(), foo(a, b, c)
• Increment/Decrement: a++, ++a, a--, --a
• [Conditional][]: foo ? bar : baz
• Others: [in][in], [instanceof][instanceof], [typeof][typeof], [new][new]

JavaScript also has comparison operators and property accessors, both of which are explained in more detail in the next slides.

//var result = 5 ** 2; // equivalent to Math.pow(5, 2)