geeky=: equals
==: eqequals ("ee-keek-wulls")
<: less'n
<=: lequal
>: grat
>=: grequal
!=: ain't
(, [, {: paren, brack, curl
), ], }: unparen, unbrack, uncurl
*: star, times, deref, pointerto (okay, because I sound like I'm from Misourri because I am, "poinnerta")
#: thud
$: cash
\: backl ("backle", and I have no idea why)
/: over, or sometimes changes other pronunciation. Yes, I pronounce n/x as "n xths". Don't that just roll off the tongue?
//: slash-slash
%, +, -: mod, plus, minus
!: not, wham (sorta random which I use)
^: xor (weak X: "zor")
&: amp
&&: and
|: or
||: or (Interestingly, both sorts of or- bitwise and logical- get the same pronunciation. I'm not sure why I do that.)
~: wibble, weeble, or un- (as a prefix- the one's compliment of foo would be wibble foo, weeble foo, or unfoo)
<< shiffel, into (bit shift or iostream, respectively)
>> shiffer, outta
?, :: means, else (Makes more sense in context: x = a < b ? a : b; would be "x equals a less'n b means a, else b" which makes sense to me, anyway, as it half-explains what the trinary operator does. Note that ':' is silent when it's used as a label definition; it's only pronounced in the ?: operator.)
;: ... (Semicolons are silent. I do pronounce the code, however, as one would pronounce English words with a semicolon there!)
.: point (when in a double constant), dot (when the membership operator)
->: point
": strit, endstrit
': charlit (only first one pronounced- '0' is charlit zero, not charlit zero charlit)
'\0': nulxh (There's actually no letter that suffices where the "xh" is. Those of you who can pronounce
baxil's name properly know what the ending should be, assuming that I'm pronouncing baxil's name properly. Sort of a cross between a 'k' and a German dude- like the "ch" in "Acht!".)Programmers out there, for C++ or Java- what do y'all use? Not all of this applies to Java, but most of it still does.
