It means that the logical "AND" operation is done one bit at a time. In other words, the operators are compared one bit at a time, and the corresponding bit in the result will be "1" if both bits in the operands are "1"; in all other cases, the result will be "0".
It means that the logical "AND" operation is done one bit at a time. In other words, the operators are compared one bit at a time, and the corresponding bit in the result will be "1" if both bits in the operands are "1"; in all other cases, the result will be "0".
It means that the logical "AND" operation is done one bit at a time. In other words, the operators are compared one bit at a time, and the corresponding bit in the result will be "1" if both bits in the operands are "1"; in all other cases, the result will be "0".
It means that the logical "AND" operation is done one bit at a time. In other words, the operators are compared one bit at a time, and the corresponding bit in the result will be "1" if both bits in the operands are "1"; in all other cases, the result will be "0".
Bitwise OR [|] operator
bitwise OR is used..
you can use And: (10010000 & 00010000) == 00010000 should return true
arithmatic operator +,-,*,/,% assigment oprator == logical operator &,|,^,&&,,! bitwise opertor &,|,^ left shift << right shift >> left shift zero fill << assignment operator +=,-=,*=,/=
You need a 64-bit computer with a working 64-bit operating system. When you install java it will install the 64-bit, it will recognize you have a 64-bit computer and install it
I think it is because I use Minecraft Beta on 64 bit Java too. :D
1. It is the only way to create object. 2. New is a keyword. 3. New operator allocates memory for an object. 4. It is a bit faster and clever way of creating objects or instances.
No.
The Java compiler itself (javac) is a 32-bit application.
The logic operator provides boolean results of combinations of other boolean expression, some of which might be relational expressions. For example... bool result = (a < 3) && (b > 4); The bitwise operator provides the same kind of boolean logic, AND, OR, and NOT, but it does it to the correspondingly ranks bits in one or two integers. For example ... int result = (a & 0xff) | (!b);
Yes, you need 32 bit Java and you will be able to play.
1 bit