python - bitwise NOR Gate - what does & mean? -
this question has answer here:
i'm trying understand code answer received yesterday:
2nd: how make bitwise nor gate
1st: how bitwise nor gate in python (editing python maths work me)
a=0b01100001 b=0b01100010 bin((a ^ 0b11111111) & (b ^ 0b11111111)) i understand except:
the & between 2 values
and ^ 11111111 ( know 0b base 2)
can please explain these?
how nor works?
the expression x nor y can broken using and, or, , not:
x nor y == not(x or y) == not(x) , not(y) so, given values:
a=0b01100001 b=0b01100010 a nor b not(a) , not(b). think how not(a)? need flip bits. way flip bits? xor(^). how?
0 ^ 1 == 1 1 ^ 1 == 0 so, taking xor of bit 1 flip bit. i.e. not(somebit) == xor somebit. so, in case, take xor of each bits in a , b 1 not:
01100001 ^ 11111111 ------------ 10011110 that is, xor 11111111. note number of 1's same number of bits in a.
putting together:
not(a) = ^ 0b11111111 not(b) = b ^ 0b11111111 now, got nots of a , b, let's and. so, what's way and? bitwise &.
that's pretty simple:
not(a) , not(b) == (a ^ 0b11111111) & (b ^ 0b11111111)
Thanks for Sharing, Great
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