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I'm doing a C++ compiler project where I need to flag warnings at places where assignment operator (`=`) can be used wrongly instead of the comparison operator (`==`)...e.g<br />
while doing comparison in `if` statement , to check variable `a` as `10` sometimes we wrongly type if(`a`= `10`), which will result in `if` statement always `true` whereas I wanted to be `true` only if `a` is `10`. Some of the cases I can think of are :<br />
1. `if(var = a)`, logically it should be `if( var==a )`<br />
2. `while(var = a )`<br />
3. `for(;var=a;)`<br />
4. `do{}while(var=a)`<br />
5. `var=a? &quot;some XYZ&quot;: &quot;some ABC&quot;`<br />
<br />
Can you please help me with the more cases where this logical error can occur, where the user was supposed to use `==` and by mistake `=` was used?
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I'm doing a C++ compiler project where I need to flag warnings at places where assignment operator (`=`) can be used wrongly instead of the comparison operator (`==`)...e.g
while doing comparison in `if` statement , to check variable `a` as `10` sometimes we wrongly type if(`a`= `10`), which will result in `if` statement always `true` whereas I wanted to be `true` only if `a` is `10`. Some of the cases I can think of are :
1. `if(var = a)`, logically it should be `if( var==a )`
2. `while(var = a )`
3. `for(;var=a;)`
4. `do{}while(var=a)`
5. `var=a? "some XYZ": "some ABC"`

Can you please help me with the more cases where this logical error can occur, where the user was supposed to use `==` and by mistake `=` was used?

Places where assignment operator(=) is used logically incorrectly instead of comparison operator(==) in C++. Logical error e.g. if (a=10) it should be if (a==10). Can you help me list all such cases?

I&#39;m doing a C++ compiler project where I need to flag warnings at places where assignment operator (`=`) can be used wrongly instead of the comparison operator (`==`)...e.g
while doing comparison in `if` statement , to check variable `a` as `10` sometimes we wrongly type if(`a`= `10`), which will result in `if` statement always `true` whereas I wanted to be `true` only if `a` is `10`. Some of the cases I can think of are :
1. `if(var = a)`, logically it should be `if( var==a )`
2. `while(var = a )`
3. `for(;var=a;)`
4. `do{}while(var=a)`
5. `var=a? &quot;some XYZ&quot;: &quot;some ABC&quot;`

Can you please help me with the more cases where this logical error can occur, where the user was supposed to use `==` and by mistake `=` was used?

C++ is an intermediate-level general-purpose programming language, not to be confused with C or C#. It was developed as a set of extensions to the C programming language to improve type-safety and add support for automatic resource management, object-orientation, generic programming, and exception handling, among other features.