svn: /phpdoc/en/trunk/language/ operators.xml

mgf Fri, 10 Jun 2011 08:20:03 +0000 Revision: http://svn.php.net/viewvc?view=revision&revision=312001 Log: Re-add literal and link markup from 311964 after accidental revert. Changed paths: U phpdoc/en/trunk/language/operators.xml Modified: phpdoc/en/trunk/language/operators.xml =================================================================== --- phpdoc/en/trunk/language/operators.xml 2011-06-10 07:46:16 UTC (rev 312000) +++ phpdoc/en/trunk/language/operators.xml 2011-06-10 08:20:03 UTC (rev 312001) @@ -9,13 +9,18 @@ </simpara> <para> Operators can be grouped according to the number of values they take. Unary - operators take only one value, for example ! (the negation operator) or ++ - (the increment operator). Binary operators take two values, such as the - familiar arithmetical + (plus) and - (minus), and the majority of PHP - operators fall into this category. Finally there is a single ternary - operator, ? :, which takes three values; this is usually referred to simply - as "the ternary operator" (although it should more properly be called the - conditional operator). + operators take only one value, for example <literal>!</literal> (the + <link linkend="language.operators.logical">logical not operator</link>) or + <literal>++</literal> (the + <link linkend="language.operators.increment">increment operator</link>). + Binary operators take two values, such as the familiar + <link linkend="language.operators.arithmetic">arithmetical operators</link> + <literal>+</literal> (plus) and <literal>-</literal> (minus), and the + majority of PHP operators fall into this category. Finally, there is a + single <link linkend="language.operators.comparison.ternary">ternary + operator</link>, <literal>? :</literal>, which takes three values; this is + usually referred to simply as "the ternary operator" (although it could + perhaps more properly be called the conditional operator). </para> <para> A full list of PHP operators follows in the section