I am learning C/C++ programming & have encountered the usage of \'Bit arrays\' or \'Bit Vectors\'. Am not able to understand their purpose? here are my doubts -
Is there a BitArray alternative for the .NET Micro Framework? I was thinking about simply using a bool[], but how can you convert it back
I\'ve got a special need and the most important concerns are: in-memory very low memory footprint speed Here\'s my \"problem\": I need to store, in-memory, a huge number of very sparse bit arrays.
Our OS professor mentioned that for assigning a process id to a new process, the kernel incrementally searches for the first zero bit in a array of size equivalent to the maximum number of processes(~
iOS /Objective-C: I ha开发者_运维知识库ve a large array of boolean values. This is an inefficient way to store these values – at least eight bits are used for each element when only one is needed.
I have a System.Collections.BitArray array (~3000 items) and I would like to shift all the bits to the left by 1. However the collection doesn\'t seem to support that operation (i.e. bitArray <<
What is the best way to store 4 bits from a byte in VB.NET? Where best means: The most straightforward method of storage from a Byte type.
I\'m trying to integrate two systems that deal with images. One system provides an image as a sbyte[] and the other uses a BitArray. I need to take the data from the sbyte[] and convert it into a BitA
I need to generate a fast hash code in GetHashCode for a BitArray. I have a Dictionary where the keys are BitArrays, and all the BitArrays are of the same length.
I want to create a very large array on which I write \'0\'s and \'1\'s. I\'m trying to simulate a physical process called random sequential adsorption, where units of length 2, dimers, are deposited o
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