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state which does what and included gcc
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Mr. Xcoder
Mr. Xcoder
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C and C++ (gcc), 117 107 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C - max language: Try it online!

C++ - min language: Try it online!

C and C++, 117 107 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C: Try it online!

C++: Try it online!

C and C++ (gcc), 117 107 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C - max language: Try it online!

C++ - min language: Try it online!

Wrong link
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betseg
betseg
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C and C++, 117 107 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C: Try it online!

C++: Try it online!Try it online!

C and C++, 117 107 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C: Try it online!

C++: Try it online!

C and C++, 117 107 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C: Try it online!

C++: Try it online!

added 179 characters in body
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betseg
betseg
  • 8.7k
  • 3
  • 28
  • 60

C and C++, 117117 107 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C: Try it online!

C++: Try it online!

C and C++, 117 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C: Try it online!

C++: Try it online!

C and C++, 117 107 bytes

-10 bytes thanks to @Steadybox!

#include<stdio.h>
int f(int a,int b){auto c=.5;a-b&&printf("%d %d",c?b<a?b:a:a>b?a:b,c?a-b>0?a-b:b-a:a+b);}

Explanation: In C, auto c=.5 declares an integer variable with the auto storage class (which is the default), which is then initialized to 0, whereas in C++11 it declares a double, which is initialized to 0.5. So the variable's value will be truthy in C++ and falsy in C.

C: Try it online!

C++: Try it online!

added 179 characters in body
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betseg
betseg
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  • 60
Removed whitespace
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betseg
betseg
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betseg
betseg
  • 8.7k
  • 3
  • 28
  • 60