bitwisexor: Difference between revisions

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m (Conversion script moved page Bitwisexor to bitwisexor: Converting page titles to lowercase)
m (Text replacement - "source>" to "syntaxhighlight>")
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[h: val = bxor(num, num, ...)]
[h: val = bxor(num, num, ...)]
[h: val = bitwisexor(num, num, ...)]
[h: val = bitwisexor(num, num, ...)]
</source>
</syntaxhighlight>


|examples=
|examples=
<source lang="mtmacro" line>
<source lang="mtmacro" line>
[r: bxor(1,0)]
[r: bxor(1,0)]
</source>
</syntaxhighlight>
Returns 1.
Returns 1.


<source lang="mtmacro" line>
<source lang="mtmacro" line>
[r: bxor(1,1)]
[r: bxor(1,1)]
</source>
</syntaxhighlight>
Returns 0.
Returns 0.


<source lang="mtmacro" line>
<source lang="mtmacro" line>
[r: bxor(0,0)]
[r: bxor(0,0)]
</source>
</syntaxhighlight>
Returns 0.
Returns 0.


<source lang="mtmacro" line>
<source lang="mtmacro" line>
[r: bxor(2, 4]
[r: bxor(2, 4]
</source>
</syntaxhighlight>
Returns 6.
Returns 6.
2 in binary is 010 and 4 in binary is 100, so a bitwise xor of these two values is 110 which is 6 in decimal.
2 in binary is 010 and 4 in binary is 100, so a bitwise xor of these two values is 110 which is 6 in decimal.
Line 44: Line 44:
<source lang="mtmacro" line>
<source lang="mtmacro" line>
[r: bxor(6, 4)]
[r: bxor(6, 4)]
</source>
</syntaxhighlight>
Returns 2.       
Returns 2.       
6 in binary is 110 and 4 in binary is 100, so a bitwise xor of these two values is 010 which is 2 in decimal.
6 in binary is 110 and 4 in binary is 100, so a bitwise xor of these two values is 010 which is 2 in decimal.
}}
}}
[[Category:Logical Function]]
[[Category:Logical Function]]

Revision as of 17:37, 14 March 2023

bitwisexor() Function

Performs a bitwise 'exlusive or' operation of the number arguments by taking the binary representation of each of the numbers and performing the logical exclusive or operation on each of the bits.

Logical " exclusive or" Table

Bit1 Bit2 Result
0 0 0
0 1 1
1 1 0

Usage

<source lang="mtmacro" line> [h: val = bxor(num, num, ...)] [h: val = bitwisexor(num, num, ...)] </syntaxhighlight>

Examples

<source lang="mtmacro" line>

[r: bxor(1,0)] </syntaxhighlight> Returns 1.

<source lang="mtmacro" line> [r: bxor(1,1)] </syntaxhighlight> Returns 0.

<source lang="mtmacro" line> [r: bxor(0,0)] </syntaxhighlight> Returns 0.

<source lang="mtmacro" line> [r: bxor(2, 4] </syntaxhighlight> Returns 6. 2 in binary is 010 and 4 in binary is 100, so a bitwise xor of these two values is 110 which is 6 in decimal.

<source lang="mtmacro" line> [r: bxor(6, 4)] </syntaxhighlight> Returns 2.

6 in binary is 110 and 4 in binary is 100, so a bitwise xor of these two values is 010 which is 2 in decimal.