I can\'t seem to find logical negation of integers as an operator anywhere in Python. Currently I\'m using this:
I am trying to convert the following 2 methods into c# without the .net compiler complaining at me.Quite frankly I just don\'t understand how the two methods are really working behind the scenes.So an
I am trying to read开发者_StackOverflow a 32 register,modify its first 8 bits[BIT7:BIT0] and write back its value.
Please explain to me in detail the difference between << and <<= and as well as >> and >>=.
Consider this unit test code: [TestMethod] public void RunNotTest() { // 10101100 = 128 + 32 + 8 + 4 = 172
JavaScript converts operands to 32-bit signed ints before doing bitwise operations. It also does the operation with 32-bit signed ints, meaning that the result is a 32-bit signed int.
my solution get the rightmost n bits of y a = ~(~0 << n) & y clean the n bits 开发者_JS百科of x beginning from p
I need an efficient method with the following signature: public byte SetBits(byte oldValue, byte newValue, int startBit, int bitCount)
In order to utilize a byte to its fullest potential, I\'m attempting to store two unique values into a byte: one in the first four bits and another in the second four bits.However, I\'ve found that, w
Since there is currently no universal way to read live data from an audio track in JavaScript I\'m using a small library/API to read volume data from a text file that I converted from an MP3 offline.
加载中,请稍侯......