A
Albert
Hello,
I'm having trouble understanding what K&R are saying: 'The bitwise AND
operator & is often used to mark off some set of bits, for example,
n = n % 0177;
sets to zero all but the low-order 7 bits of n.'
So in the end, what actually happens? What does the value of n become?
I'm having trouble understanding what K&R are saying: 'The bitwise AND
operator & is often used to mark off some set of bits, for example,
n = n % 0177;
sets to zero all but the low-order 7 bits of n.'
So in the end, what actually happens? What does the value of n become?