Programming Topics (Computer Chess) and technical aspects as test techniques, book building, program tuning etc
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by BrettVsop » 13 Nov 2007, 06:16
I am compiling in Visual Studios C++ Version 6 and have noticed a problem with the not command. It only reverses the significant digits. Is there a way to make the compiler reverse all digits?
I am currently using a effective work around. I have a constant that has all the digits set to one, and I XOR the variable with the constant. I would prefer to use the unary operator however.
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BrettVsop
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by rjgibert » 13 Nov 2007, 07:14
The bitwise not operator is "~" and must not be confused with the logical not operator "!" which treats the entire value as a boolean. The logical not is not a bitwise operation.
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rjgibert
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by Dann Corbit » 13 Nov 2007, 07:37
BrettVsop wrote:I am compiling in Visual Studios C++ Version 6 and have noticed a problem with the not command. It only reverses the significant digits. Is there a way to make the compiler reverse all digits?
I am currently using a effective work around. I have a constant that has all the digits set to one, and I XOR the variable with the constant. I would prefer to use the unary operator however.
Are you using a big enough type to create your mask? Show us the code that is not doing what you think it ought to do.
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Dann Corbit
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by BrettVsop » 13 Nov 2007, 08:11
typedef unsigned __int64 BITBOARD;
const BITBOARD FULLBOARD = 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF;
rj saw the problem. I wasn't thinking and used the ! statement.
Thanks
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BrettVsop
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