But where is the assignment operator coming from, and how can it be modified?

Assignment operators are just a brief way to tell a variable to do something to itself.

The (or ) assignment operator has played an influence in the S programming language.

The code then copies the value into a card field using the assignment operator.

Note how the assignment operator was used to assign the names to the data frame.

But what about a default constructor, or an assignment operator?

One common demonstration of side effect behavior is that of the assignment operator in C++.

Note that the assignment operator does work both ways, we used it to assign values to variables in the last section.

The assignment operator and copy constructor are created automatically as well.

Assignments can also be made in the other direction, using the obvious change in the assignment operator.

The language permits an overloaded assignment operator to have an arbitrary return type (including ).

The following example also shows the new moving members: move constructor and move assignment operator.

Doing this is usually a good idea -- even if T does have an assignment operator that would allow the original version to work!

Are the right and left hand sides of the assignment operators of compatible type in the following statements?

Has trivial copy and move assignment operators, which may use the default syntax.

In C++ they are also available for values of class types by declaring the appropriate return type for the assignment operator.

If it is a scalar type, the built-in assignment operator is used.

Smalltalk originally accepted this left-arrow as the only assignment operator.

This is due to the appearance of the variable 'v' on both sides of the assignment operator.

Assignment operators are evaluated right to left.

Perl additionally has a assignment operator, where is largely equivalent to:

Variables are defined using the assignment operator, .

In R, the widely preferred assignment operator is an arrow made from two characters , although can be used instead.

A cannot be copied because its copy constructor and assignment operators are explicitly deleted.

Of minor note of interest is the assignment operator, like that of Pascal.