nResult is the bit-wise NOT of n.BitNot
The BitNot function returns the bit-wise complement of a number. Use the NOT operation to invert the settings of all the bits in a number.
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nResult = BitNot( n ) where |
nResult is the bit-wise NOT of n.
n is an integer number.
The bit-wise NOT flips all 1 bits to 0 and vice versa. For example, consider the number 15. In binary notation this is expressed as 1111. Using all 32 buts, this number is 00000000000000000000000000001111. The bit-wise NOT sets all 0 bits to 1 and the lower 4 1-bits to 0, giving the result 11111111111111111111111111110000.
The following script performs the NOT of a number. Note that the result is printed using %u because it is considered an unsigned (i.e., 0 or positive) integer.
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-- pick two numbers |
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-- prints the result 4294967288 |