# Operator precedence

In expressions, the operator with the highest precedence is always computed first.

## Unary operators

Unary operators have the higher precedence than other operators, and between unary operators the operator closest to the actual value has the highest precedence. Post-operators have higher precedence than pre-operators.

This list shows the available unary operators.

`[]` | indexing operator
`++ --` | post increment and decrement
`.` | member access
`++ --` | pre increment and decrement
`not !` | logical not
`+ -` | unary positive and negative
`~` | bitwise complement
`@` | handle of

## Binary and ternary operators

This list shows the dual and ternary operator precedence in decreasing order.

`* / %` | multiply, divide, and modulo | left to right
`+ -` | add and subtract | left to right
`<< >> >>>` | left shift, right shift, and arithmetic right shift | left to right
`&` | bitwise and | left to right
`^` | bitwise xor | left to right
`|` | bitwise or | left to right
`<= < >= >` | comparison | left to right
`== != is !is xor ^^` | equality, identity, and logical exclusive or | left to right
`and &&` | logical and | left to right
`or ||` | logical or | left to right
`?:` | condition | left to right
`= += -= *= /= = &= |= ^= <<= >>= >>>=` | assignment and compound assignments | right to left