Thanks everyone for your input - I think we'll be using multiple fields to get
the extra bits.
Cheers,
K.
--
Kay Smoljak
business: www.cleverstarfish.com
standards: kay.zombiecoder.com
coldfusion: kay.smoljak.com
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r these and is
> > talking about possibly going higher, but according to the documentation
> > ColdFusion's bitwise functions only operate on 32 bit integers. Although I
> > didn't do any math past year 10 at high school, I'm pretty sure that means
> > 31 possib
any
> math past year 10 at high school, I'm pretty sure that means 31 possible
> categories (discounting one bit for the sign), although the number of
> *combinations* of categories is massive.
>
> I'm assuming the next step then is to look at Java equivalents to CF'
I would probably have a look at this
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/math/BigInteger.html
xFlags = createObject( "java", "java.math.BigInteger" ).init(
"9223372036854775808" );
That's 2^63 if you didn't quite get that immediately ;-)
I dunno this is untested, top of my head code,
: Tuesday, August 29, 2006 11:57 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Bitwise operators
Phillip Holmes wrote:
>Are you trying to decompose the bitmasks?
I haven't started that bit yet, but it will be everything - reading and
writing them. So I guess I'll need AND, NOT, OR and possibly XOR as we
Kay,
I'll assume he hands you a number like 8 and you have to determine that it
contains categories 1,2 and 4.
IMHO, your DB engineer should be doing the decomposition in SQL and you
should make them provide a proc to do this.
What you're trying to do *IS* possible in CF. You can't perform certa
Phillip Holmes wrote:
>Are you trying to decompose the bitmasks?
I haven't started that bit yet, but it will be everything - reading and writing
them. So I guess I'll need AND, NOT, OR and possibly XOR as well, that will
work on 64 bit integers.
Just looking at the CF docs, there's BitMask func
Kay,
Are you trying to decompose the bitmasks?
Warmest Regards,
Phillip B. Holmes
http://phillipholmes.com
-->
I'm assuming the next step then is to look at Java equivalents to CF's
bitwise operators. Is there a wrapper CFC available (*hopeful*) or can
anyone giv
ssive.
I'm assuming the next step then is to look at Java equivalents to CF's bitwise
operators. Is there a wrapper CFC available (*hopeful*) or can anyone give me
any tips or pointers (or tell me I'm dumb and I've overlooked something
obvious)?
Thanks heaps!
K.
--
Kay
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