Shift operator in java
Shift operator in java
Java supports two types of shift operator (Logical Shift and Arithmetic shift).
Logical Shift: In logical shift simply all the bits except the extreme left or right bit is moved by one place. and The extra bit from the other end is replaced with zero.
For Example for The number 4 (binary = 0000 0100)
Logical Shift ( >>>, << )
original number 0000 0100 (Decimal 4)
after left shift 000 0100 0 (Decimal 8)
original number 0000 0100 (Decimal 4)
after left shift 0000 0010 (Decimal 2)
Java logical left shift operator is represented by (<<) and right shift operator is represented by (>>>)
Example,
Arithmetic shift : Signed Left Shift/ Signed Right Shift (>>,<<)
Arithmetic left shift is just like Logical Left shift, so in fact we do not have any special Logical Left Shift operator.
Arithmetic right shift is somewhat different then Logical right shift, as Arithmetic right shift will honor the most significant bit(MSB).
Example,
2's Complement
Step I)
To invert it by replacing all the 1s by 0 and 0s by 1.
So we get 00000000000000000000000000000 101 ---> 11111111111111111111111111111 010
Step II)
Now we have to add 1 to the no which we found in (I)
So we get ,
11111111111111111111111111111 010 + 1 = 11111111111111111111111111111 011
So the no 11111111111111111111111111111 011 represents -5 .
As the MSB i.e. the first bit is 1 , it indicates that the no. represents a -ve no.
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