Base-N Functions

<< (Shift Left)

Bitwise shift left where the MSB is lost. This is a postfix function which may be repeated as many times as required. If the value represents a floating point value with a fractional part, it is first converted to 64 bit integer for the operation.

>> (Shift Right)

Bitwise shift right where the LSB is lost. This is a postfix function which may be repeated as many times as required. If the value represents a floating point value with a fractional part, it is first converted to 64 bit integer for the operation.

AND

Performs a bitwise AND operation between two integer values. If either argument represents a floating point value with a fractional part, it is first converted to 64 bit integer for the operation and any frational component will be lost.

BE⇔LE

Exchanges the byte order between Big Endian (network order) and Little Endian (Intel). Works with either 32 or 64 bit integers. If the value represents a floating point value with a fractional part, it is first converted to 64 bit integer for the operation and any frational component will be lost.

Example:

[HEX] 944
[BE⇔LE]
Displays: 4409 0000 (hex)

[BE⇔LE] acts as a toggle, and pressing it again reverses the operation.

BIN

Sets the radix to binary, converting the display value as required.

DEC

Sets the radix to decimal, converting the display value as required.

HEX

Sets the radix to hexadecimal, converting the display value as required.

KB

Displays the current value as a multiple of 1024 and shows an appropriate KB, MB, GB, TB indication.

Example:

[DEC]
34329232
[KB]
Displays: 32 MB
[KB]
Displays: 34329232 KB

This operation works in a similar way to the [ENG] key and may be pressed several times to adjust the magnitude. The underlying numerical value remains unchanged. It may also be used in combination with [SHIFT].

NOT

Performs a bitwise NOT operation on the input value. If the value represents a floating point value with a fractional part, it is first converted to 64 bit integer for the operation and any frational component will be lost.

OCT

Sets the radix to octal, converting the display value as required.

OR

Performs a bitwise OR operation between two integer values. If either argument represents a floating point value with a fractional part, it is first converted to 64 bit integer for the operation and any frational component will be lost.

REM

REM (remainder) divides the first argument by the second, and returns the remainder. In integer modes, the result will be the same as the % operator in C programming. In floating point base-N mode, REM may return a fractional result.

Example:

[DEC]
13 [MOD] 9
[ENTER]
Displays: 4

The remainder is sometimes incorrectly referred to as MOD (modulus). While REM is similar to MOD, the sign of results differ when negative input are given.

XNOR

Performs a bitwise XNOR operation between two integer values. If either argument represents a floating point value with a fractional part, it is first converted to 64 bit integer for the operation and any frational component will be lost.

XOR

Performs a bitwise XOR operation between two integer values. If either argument represents a floating point value with a fractional part, it is first converted to 64 bit integer for the operation and any frational component will be lost.