Hi there
With DMC++ and the following code I get what
I expect from the following code:
------------------------
int test = 108 ^ 100;
 printf("test =");
cout << test << endl;

test=8
------------------
But when using D with the same code
I get
test = 89

Is there a special way to do the XOR with
D or is this a bug?

Phill.

Phill wrote:

>Hi there
>With DMC++ and the following code I get what
>I expect from the following code:
>------------------------
>int test = 108 ^ 100;
> printf("test =");
>cout << test << endl;
>
>test=8
>------------------
>But when using D with the same code
>I get
>test = 89
>
>Is there a special way to do the XOR with
>D or is this a bug?
>
>Phill.
>
>
>
>  
>

Works for me

   int test = 108 ^ 100;
   printf("%d", test);

Thanks !

In the D file I was using
toString(test)
 instead of
printf("%d", test);

Phill.

"J Anderson" <REMOVEanderson@badmama.com.au> wrote in message news:btnv2k$g7$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> Phill wrote:
>
> >Hi there
> >With DMC++ and the following code I get what
> >I expect from the following code:
> >------------------------
> >int test = 108 ^ 100;
> > printf("test =");
> >cout << test << endl;
> >
> >test=8
> >------------------
> >But when using D with the same code
> >I get
> >test = 89
> >
> >Is there a special way to do the XOR with
> >D or is this a bug?
> >
> >Phill.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
> Works for me
>
>     int test = 108 ^ 100;
>     printf("%d", test);
>

Well how about this ?

int number = 107 ^ 100;
printf("number =");
printf("%d", number);

I believe "number" should be 7
but it prints
number=15

Phill.



"Phill" <phill@pacific.net.au> wrote in message news:btnulg$8l$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> Hi there
> With DMC++ and the following code I get what
> I expect from the following code:
> ------------------------
> int test = 108 ^ 100;
>  printf("test =");
> cout << test << endl;
>
> test=8
> ------------------
> But when using D with the same code
> I get
> test = 89
>
> Is there a special way to do the XOR with
> D or is this a bug?
>
> Phill.
>
>
>
>
>

woops, forget the last post (blush)

Phill

"Phill" <phill@pacific.net.au> wrote in message news:btq5j7$lfc$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> Well how about this ?
>
> int number = 107 ^ 100;
> printf("number =");
> printf("%d", number);
>
> I believe "number" should be 7
> but it prints
> number=15
>
> Phill.
>
>
>
> "Phill" <phill@pacific.net.au> wrote in message news:btnulg$8l$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> > Hi there
> > With DMC++ and the following code I get what
> > I expect from the following code:
> > ------------------------
> > int test = 108 ^ 100;
> >  printf("test =");
> > cout << test << endl;
> >
> > test=8
> > ------------------
> > But when using D with the same code
> > I get
> > test = 89
> >
> > Is there a special way to do the XOR with
> > D or is this a bug?
> >
> > Phill.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>

Phill wrote:
> Well how about this ?
> 
> int number = 107 ^ 100;
> printf("number =");
> printf("%d", number);
> 
> I believe "number" should be 7
> but it prints
> number=15
> 
> Phill.

No, 15 is right.

01101011 - 107
01100100 - 100
00001111 -  15

 -- andy

yep, thats why I said
"woops, forget the last post (blush)"

Phill.

"Andy Friesen" <andy@ikagames.com> wrote in message news:btq5t1$lsc$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> Phill wrote:
> > Well how about this ?
> >
> > int number = 107 ^ 100;
> > printf("number =");
> > printf("%d", number);
> >
> > I believe "number" should be 7
> > but it prints
> > number=15
> >
> > Phill.
>
> No, 15 is right.
>
> 01101011 - 107
> 01100100 - 100
> 00001111 -  15
>
>   -- andy