Is there any difference between doing:
$var & 0x80;
and
$var &= 0x80;
I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local
machine it errors out. Any thoughts? 9 1284
"joshuajnob le" <jo**********@g mail.comwrote in message
news:11******** **************@ v23g2000prn.goo glegroups.com.. .
Is there any difference between doing:
$var & 0x80;
doesn't not effect the value of $var.
and
$var &= 0x80;
assigns the result of ($var & 0x80) to $var.
I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local
machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
what error message are you getting?
On Fri, 09 Nov 2007 15:42:13 +0100, Steve <no****@example .comwrote:
"joshuajnob le" <jo**********@g mail.comwrote in message
news:11******** **************@ v23g2000prn.goo glegroups.com.. .
>Is there any difference between doing:
$var & 0x80;
doesn't not effect the value of $var.
>and
$var &= 0x80;
assigns the result of ($var & 0x80) to $var.
>I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
what error message are you getting?
On it's own, the error would be a notice that $var is undefined.
--
Rik Wasmus
"Rik Wasmus" <lu************ @hotmail.comwro te in message
news:op******** *******@metalli um.lan...
On Fri, 09 Nov 2007 15:42:13 +0100, Steve <no****@example .comwrote:
"joshuajnob le" <jo**********@g mail.comwrote in message
news:11******** **************@ v23g2000prn.goo glegroups.com.. .
>Is there any difference between doing:
$var & 0x80;
doesn't not effect the value of $var.
>and
$var &= 0x80;
assigns the result of ($var & 0x80) to $var.
>I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
what error message are you getting?
On it's own, the error would be a notice that $var is undefined.
that's all i could figure too...so i had to ask.
On Nov 9, 3:35 pm, joshuajnoble <joshuajno...@g mail.comwrote:
Is there any difference between doing:
$var & 0x80;
and
$var &= 0x80;
I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local
machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
$var &= 0x80 <= $var = $var & 0x80
"Darko" <da************ **@gmail.comwro te in message
news:11******** **************@ o3g2000hsb.goog legroups.com...
On Nov 9, 3:35 pm, joshuajnoble <joshuajno...@g mail.comwrote:
>Is there any difference between doing:
$var & 0x80;
and
$var &= 0x80;
I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
$var &= 0x80 <= $var = $var & 0x80
perhaps <=is a non-standard equality to the op. you mean that both
accomplish the same thing...they are just two different ways of writing the
same thing, right?
On Nov 9, 7:11 pm, "Steve" <no....@example .comwrote:
"Darko" <darko.maksimo. ..@gmail.comwro te in message
news:11******** **************@ o3g2000hsb.goog legroups.com...
On Nov 9, 3:35 pm, joshuajnoble <joshuajno...@g mail.comwrote:
Is there any difference between doing:
$var & 0x80;
and
$var &= 0x80;
I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local
machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
$var &= 0x80 <= $var = $var & 0x80
perhaps <=is a non-standard equality to the op. you mean that both
accomplish the same thing...they are just two different ways of writing the
same thing, right?
In math, <=means "is equivalent to".
"Darko" <da************ **@gmail.comwro te in message
news:11******** **************@ k79g2000hse.goo glegroups.com.. .
On Nov 9, 7:11 pm, "Steve" <no....@example .comwrote:
>"Darko" <darko.maksimo. ..@gmail.comwro te in message
news:11******* *************** @o3g2000hsb.goo glegroups.com.. .
On Nov 9, 3:35 pm, joshuajnoble <joshuajno...@g mail.comwrote: Is there any difference between doing:
>$var & 0x80;
>and
>$var &= 0x80;
>I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
$var &= 0x80 <= $var = $var & 0x80
perhaps <=is a non-standard equality to the op. you mean that both accomplish the same thing...they are just two different ways of writing the same thing, right?
In math, <=means "is equivalent to".
right. however, i was considering the question posed by the op...dealing
with hex and bits. he's probably not going to immediately see that you're
saying they're equal.
no big.
Thanks for the help the &= and & is clear to me now. I wasn't getting
an error, it just didn't echo out any value from the &= when I set the
$var to an int value. Thanks again.
On Nov 9, 3:49 pm, "Steve" <no....@example .comwrote:
"Darko" <darko.maksimo. ..@gmail.comwro te in message
news:11******** **************@ k79g2000hse.goo glegroups.com.. .
On Nov 9, 7:11 pm, "Steve" <no....@example .comwrote:
"Darko" <darko.maksimo. ..@gmail.comwro te in message
>news:11******* *************** @o3g2000hsb.goo glegroups.com.. .
On Nov 9, 3:35 pm, joshuajnoble <joshuajno...@g mail.comwrote:
Is there any difference between doing:
$var & 0x80;
and
$var &= 0x80;
I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local
machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
$var &= 0x80 <= $var = $var & 0x80
perhaps <=is a non-standard equality to the op. you mean that both
accomplish the same thing...they are just two different ways of writing
the
same thing, right?
In math, <=means "is equivalent to".
right. however, i was considering the question posed by the op...dealing
with hex and bits. he's probably not going to immediately see that you're
saying they're equal.
no big.
On Nov 10, 1:12 am, joshuajnoble <joshuajno...@g mail.comwrote:
Thanks for the help the &= and & is clear to me now. I wasn't getting
an error, it just didn't echo out any value from the &= when I set the
$var to an int value. Thanks again.
On Nov 9, 3:49 pm, "Steve" <no....@example .comwrote:
"Darko" <darko.maksimo. ..@gmail.comwro te in message
news:11******** **************@ k79g2000hse.goo glegroups.com.. .
On Nov 9, 7:11 pm, "Steve" <no....@example .comwrote:
>"Darko" <darko.maksimo. ..@gmail.comwro te in message
>>news:11****** *************** *@o3g2000hsb.go oglegroups.com. ..
On Nov 9, 3:35 pm, joshuajnoble <joshuajno...@g mail.comwrote:
>Is there any difference between doing:
>$var & 0x80;
>and
>$var &= 0x80;
>I've seen the second, using the &= in production code, but on my local
>machine it errors out. Any thoughts?
$var &= 0x80 <= $var = $var & 0x80
>perhaps <=is a non-standard equality to the op. you mean that both
>accomplish the same thing...they are just two different ways of writing
>the
>same thing, right?
In math, <=means "is equivalent to".
right. however, i was considering the question posed by the op...dealing
with hex and bits. he's probably not going to immediately see that you're
saying they're equal.
no big.
When people say "Don't do top posts", it means that you should write
your answer
-below- the quotes, not -above-. It eases reading and people stick to
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