C++ operator overloading

Yes

No

Yes

No

Yes

No

Yes

No

Yes

No

operator-(int)

operator-()

operator-(const MyClass&)

operator-(MyClass&)

Unary plus operator +

Binary minus operator -

Subscript operator []

Ternary conditional operator ?

Unary operators perform operations on a single object, while binary operators perform operations on two objects.

Binary operators perform operations on a single object, while unary operators perform operations on two objects.

There is no difference between unary operators and binary operators in C++.

Unary operators can only be overloaded for built-in data types, while binary operators can be used for user-defined classes.

operator<<(ostream&, const MyClass&)

operator<<(MyClass&, ostream&)

operator<<(const ostream&, MyClass&)

operator<<(MyClass&, const ostream&)

Yes, operator overloading can be used to create new operators in C++.

No, operator overloading cannot be used to create new operators in C++.

The creation of new operators is only possible in C++ through the use of macros.

The creation of new operators is only possible in C++ by modifying the compiler source code.