is
n1k = fChange == < 999 / 1000;

a legal staement in C programming?

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no it is not legal.
==< is not an operator in C, u can use =<.
i.e.
n1k=fchange=<999/1000;

and now what is the output of this one?
n1k will be 1, if fchnage is equal to or less than.1
why?
coz...
999/1000 gives 0.999
it is convert to integer i.e. 1.
after that assign in n1k.

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I don't believe so.

My reason being that == is an operator, and so is <. These cannot be used one after the other without anything in between, and this wouldn't compile because of it.

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n1k = fChange is an assignment operator. ==< is not even valid, it needs to be either == or <= (or just <). You can't assign and compare on the same statement.

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You've done 3 of these to my knowledge, keep them in one thread please.

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