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The modulo operator is represented by the % character in JavaScript. It returns the remainder of two integers that have been divided. As the remainder will always be less than the divisor, modulo operators can be very useful in restricting the range of outputs.
Double Modulus OperatorIf either or both operands of the mod operator have type double, then evaluating it produces the remainder. This kind of mod operator does not exist in C or C++ where the mod operator only works with int operands. The evaluated result is a double value.
The modulo operator, denoted by %, is an arithmetic operator. The modulo division operator produces the remainder of an integer division. produces the remainder when x is divided by y.
JavaScript Arithmetic (Math) Remainder / Modulus (%)The remainder / modulus operator ( % ) returns the remainder after (integer) division. This operator returns the remainder left over when one operand is divided by a second operand.
It's the remainder operator and is used to get the remainder after integer division. Lots of languages have it. For example:
10 % 3 // = 1 ; because 3 * 3 gets you 9, and 10 - 9 is 1.
Apparently it is not the same as the modulo operator entirely.
That would be the modulo operator, which produces the remainder of the division of two numbers.
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