Why Compound Assignment Operators Are Best Avoided in C Programming
 
Why Compound Assignment Operators Are Best Avoided in C Programming       Introduction     C is a powerful and versatile programming language, but some of its     features, like compound assignment operators, have long been a source of     contention among developers. While these operators (`+=`, `-=`, `*=`, `/=`,     `%=`) were designed to make code more concise, they often do so at the     expense of clarity and can easily lead to bugs. This article argues that     these operators, though syntactically convenient, are best avoided in favor     of more explicit and reliable code.           What Are Compound Assignment Operators?      Compound assignment operators in C combine an arithmetic operation with     assignment in a single step. For example, instead of writing:             x = x + 5;             You can use the `+=` operator to shorten it to:             x += 5;             Similar operators exist for subtraction (`-=`), multiplication (`*=`),     division (`/=`), modulus (`%=...
 
 
 
 
 
