What is a^b and (a&b)<<1?2019 Community Moderator ElectionWhat is the most efficient way to deep...
How to terminate ping <dest> &
Combining an idiom with a metonymy
Do I need to be arrogant to get ahead?
What are substitutions for coconut in curry?
How can I track script which gives me "command not found" right after the login?
Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D minor breaks the "no parallel octaves" rule?
What did Alexander Pope mean by "Expletives their feeble Aid do join"?
Recruiter wants very extensive technical details about all of my previous work
What has been your most complicated TikZ drawing?
What is a^b and (a&b)<<1?
What is the significance behind "40 days" that often appears in the Bible?
Why did it take so long to abandon sail after steamships were demonstrated?
How to create the Curved texte?
Gantt Chart like rectangles with log scale
How do anti-virus programs start at Windows boot?
Most cost effective thermostat setting: consistent temperature vs. lowest temperature possible
How to deal with a cynical class?
Are ETF trackers fundamentally better than individual stocks?
Existence of subset with given Hausdorff dimension
If curse and magic is two sides of the same coin, why the former is forbidden?
Gravity magic - How does it work?
Awsome yet unlucky path traversal
Did Ender ever learn that he killed Stilson and/or Bonzo?
PTIJ: Who should I vote for? (21st Knesset Edition)
What is a^b and (a&b)
2019 Community Moderator ElectionWhat is the most efficient way to deep clone an object in JavaScript?What is the preferred syntax for defining enums in JavaScript?What is the scope of variables in JavaScript?What is the !! (not not) operator in JavaScript?What is the JavaScript version of sleep()?What does “use strict” do in JavaScript, and what is the reasoning behind it?What is the 'new' keyword in JavaScript?What is the difference between call and apply?What is JSONP, and why was it created?What is the difference between Bower and npm?
I was doing this question in leetcode.
Request:
Calculate the sum of two integers a and b, but you are not allowed to use the operator + and -.
I can't understand the solution it gave
Could someone explain how this getSum function works?
Here is answer's JS:
var getSum=function(a,b){
const Sum=a^b;//I can't understand it.Please give me an example to understand it
const carry=(a&b)<<1;//I can't understand it too
if(!carry){
return Sum
}
return getSum(Sum,carry);
};
console.log(getSum(5,1));javascript
asked 50 mins ago
JackyJacky
1758
add a comment |
I was doing this question in leetcode.
Request:
Calculate the sum of two integers a and b, but you are not allowed to use the operator + and -.
I can't understand the solution it gave
Could someone explain how this getSum function works?
Here is answer's JS:
var getSum=function(a,b){
const Sum=a^b;//I can't understand it.Please give me an example to understand it
const carry=(a&b)<<1;//I can't understand it too
if(!carry){
return Sum
}
return getSum(Sum,carry);
};
console.log(getSum(5,1));javascript
asked 50 mins ago
JackyJacky
1758
add a comment |
I was doing this question in leetcode.
Request:
Calculate the sum of two integers a and b, but you are not allowed to use the operator + and -.
I can't understand the solution it gave
Could someone explain how this getSum function works?
Here is answer's JS:
var getSum=function(a,b){
const Sum=a^b;//I can't understand it.Please give me an example to understand it
const carry=(a&b)<<1;//I can't understand it too
if(!carry){
return Sum
}
return getSum(Sum,carry);
};
console.log(getSum(5,1));javascript
asked 50 mins ago
JackyJacky
1758
I was doing this question in leetcode.
Request:
Calculate the sum of two integers a and b, but you are not allowed to use the operator + and -.
I can't understand the solution it gave
Could someone explain how this getSum function works?
Here is answer's JS:
var getSum=function(a,b){
const Sum=a^b;//I can't understand it.Please give me an example to understand it
const carry=(a&b)<<1;//I can't understand it too
if(!carry){
return Sum
}
return getSum(Sum,carry);
};
console.log(getSum(5,1));var getSum=function(a,b){
const Sum=a^b;//I can't understand it.Please give me an example to understand it
const carry=(a&b)<<1;//I can't understand it too
if(!carry){
return Sum
}
return getSum(Sum,carry);
};
console.log(getSum(5,1));var getSum=function(a,b){
const Sum=a^b;//I can't understand it.Please give me an example to understand it
const carry=(a&b)<<1;//I can't understand it too
if(!carry){
return Sum
}
return getSum(Sum,carry);
};
console.log(getSum(5,1));javascript
javascript
asked 50 mins ago
JackyJacky
1758
asked 50 mins ago
JackyJacky
1758
asked 50 mins ago
JackyJacky
1758
asked 50 mins ago
JackyJacky
1758
asked 50 mins ago
JackyJacky
1758
1758
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Let's imagine that a = 3 and b = 5
In binary notation they are a = 0011 and b = 0101
XOR:
a^b is XOR operator. When compare two bits it returns 0 if they are same and 1 if they are different. 01^10 => 11
So when we're doing a^b result will be 0110 (6 in decimal)
AND + SHIFT
a&b performs logical AND operation. It returns 1 only when a = b = 1.
In our case the result is 0001
<< shifts it(adds 0 on the right side) and result became 0010 which sets carry variable true. (only 0000 will be false).
Next iterations:
Everything repeats but now a = 0110 and b = 0010 (Sum and carry from last execution)
Now a^b = 0100 and (a&b)<<1 = 0100
Repeating again.
Now a^b = 0000 and (a&b)<<1 = 1000
And again.
Now a^b = 1000 and (a&b)<<1 = 0000. Now carry is finally false. And we're returning 1000 which is decimal 8.
Everything worked fine since 3+5=8
answered 30 mins ago
vicodinvicodin
1,088624
2
Thanks for your explanation!
– Jacky
13 mins ago
You're welcome!
– vicodin
12 mins ago
1
Great explanation! I always find the bitwise operations hard to understand
– Francisco Hanna
7 mins ago
add a comment |
int result = p ^ q; // XOR Operator, + without carry 0+0=0, 0+1=1+0=1, 1+1=0
int carry = (p & q) << 1; // Left Shift, 1+1=2
if (carry != 0) {
return getSum(result, carry);
}
return result;
Start By p=5,q=6. Then the XOR would be,
0101
0110
------
0011
So, XORing results in (0011) which is actually 3 in decimal. Then ANDing p and q we get,
0101
0110
-------
0100
We get 4 (100 in binary) by ANDing 5 & 6, now if we left shift this value by 1, we get
0100<<1=1000
So we get 8 (1000 in binary) after first recursion.As the result (carry variable) isnt zero, lets recursion again by xor value and carry value.
getSum(3, 8);
So, doing the first XORing we get,
0011
1000
-------
1011
The XORing this time yielded in 11 (1011 binary),so we perform the AND now,
0011
1000
-------
0000
We get all ZERO for ANDing 3 and 8, so this time the left shift operator also results in ZERO, as we have no 1 here which may give us a value by left shifing zeroes.
As the carry variable is now Zero, we come to the end of recursion and the XORed value will be the Sum, which is 11 (1011 in Binary).
Hope you get the working of the procedure. You can learn more by learning bitwise operation, as its the way the machine do the arithmatic operations.
answered 20 mins ago
Ayan_84Ayan_84
520513
add a comment |
These are bitwise operations. They're close to hardware language.
answered 46 mins ago
WofWcaWofWca
40819
7
Too short.You didn't explain why this works and how
– Jacky
42 mins ago
1
Link-only answers are discouraged here. Please add the relevant content in the answer itself.
– Ian McLaird
35 mins ago
3
It’s binary math. WofWca would have to give you a very very long explanation on binary to explain it. You should really read the W3 Schools article or watch some videos on Bitwise calculations. It’s the kind of thing that would be a few days of class work in college. The comment about link-only answers is fair, but I doubt you’ll grasp the concept from a StackOverflow post alone though.
– Nate
35 mins ago
@Nate Sorry,But I am not the computer science's student
– Jacky
32 mins ago
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ifUsing("editor", function () {
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function () {
StackExchange.using("snippets", function () {
StackExchange.snippets.init();
});
});
}, "code-snippets");
StackExchange.ready(function() {
var channelOptions = {
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "1"
};
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function() {
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled) {
StackExchange.using("snippets", function() {
createEditor();
});
}
else {
createEditor();
}
});
function createEditor() {
StackExchange.prepareEditor({
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: true,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: 10,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader: {
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
},
onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
});
}
});
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fstackoverflow.com%2fquestions%2f55193135%2fwhat-is-ab-and-ab1%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Let's imagine that a = 3 and b = 5
In binary notation they are a = 0011 and b = 0101
XOR:
a^b is XOR operator. When compare two bits it returns 0 if they are same and 1 if they are different. 01^10 => 11
So when we're doing a^b result will be 0110 (6 in decimal)
AND + SHIFT
a&b performs logical AND operation. It returns 1 only when a = b = 1.
In our case the result is 0001
<< shifts it(adds 0 on the right side) and result became 0010 which sets carry variable true. (only 0000 will be false).
Next iterations:
Everything repeats but now a = 0110 and b = 0010 (Sum and carry from last execution)
Now a^b = 0100 and (a&b)<<1 = 0100
Repeating again.
Now a^b = 0000 and (a&b)<<1 = 1000
And again.
Now a^b = 1000 and (a&b)<<1 = 0000. Now carry is finally false. And we're returning 1000 which is decimal 8.
Everything worked fine since 3+5=8
answered 30 mins ago
vicodinvicodin
1,088624
2
Thanks for your explanation!
– Jacky
13 mins ago
You're welcome!
– vicodin
12 mins ago
1
Great explanation! I always find the bitwise operations hard to understand
– Francisco Hanna
7 mins ago
add a comment |
Let's imagine that a = 3 and b = 5
In binary notation they are a = 0011 and b = 0101
XOR:
a^b is XOR operator. When compare two bits it returns 0 if they are same and 1 if they are different. 01^10 => 11
So when we're doing a^b result will be 0110 (6 in decimal)
AND + SHIFT
a&b performs logical AND operation. It returns 1 only when a = b = 1.
In our case the result is 0001
<< shifts it(adds 0 on the right side) and result became 0010 which sets carry variable true. (only 0000 will be false).
Next iterations:
Everything repeats but now a = 0110 and b = 0010 (Sum and carry from last execution)
Now a^b = 0100 and (a&b)<<1 = 0100
Repeating again.
Now a^b = 0000 and (a&b)<<1 = 1000
And again.
Now a^b = 1000 and (a&b)<<1 = 0000. Now carry is finally false. And we're returning 1000 which is decimal 8.
Everything worked fine since 3+5=8
answered 30 mins ago
vicodinvicodin
1,088624
2
Thanks for your explanation!
– Jacky
13 mins ago
You're welcome!
– vicodin
12 mins ago
1
Great explanation! I always find the bitwise operations hard to understand
– Francisco Hanna
7 mins ago
add a comment |
Let's imagine that a = 3 and b = 5
In binary notation they are a = 0011 and b = 0101
XOR:
a^b is XOR operator. When compare two bits it returns 0 if they are same and 1 if they are different. 01^10 => 11
So when we're doing a^b result will be 0110 (6 in decimal)
AND + SHIFT
a&b performs logical AND operation. It returns 1 only when a = b = 1.
In our case the result is 0001
<< shifts it(adds 0 on the right side) and result became 0010 which sets carry variable true. (only 0000 will be false).
Next iterations:
Everything repeats but now a = 0110 and b = 0010 (Sum and carry from last execution)
Now a^b = 0100 and (a&b)<<1 = 0100
Repeating again.
Now a^b = 0000 and (a&b)<<1 = 1000
And again.
Now a^b = 1000 and (a&b)<<1 = 0000. Now carry is finally false. And we're returning 1000 which is decimal 8.
Everything worked fine since 3+5=8
answered 30 mins ago
vicodinvicodin
1,088624
Let's imagine that a = 3 and b = 5
In binary notation they are a = 0011 and b = 0101
XOR:
a^b is XOR operator. When compare two bits it returns 0 if they are same and 1 if they are different. 01^10 => 11
So when we're doing a^b result will be 0110 (6 in decimal)
AND + SHIFT
a&b performs logical AND operation. It returns 1 only when a = b = 1.
In our case the result is 0001
<< shifts it(adds 0 on the right side) and result became 0010 which sets carry variable true. (only 0000 will be false).
Next iterations:
Everything repeats but now a = 0110 and b = 0010 (Sum and carry from last execution)
Now a^b = 0100 and (a&b)<<1 = 0100
Repeating again.
Now a^b = 0000 and (a&b)<<1 = 1000
And again.
Now a^b = 1000 and (a&b)<<1 = 0000. Now carry is finally false. And we're returning 1000 which is decimal 8.
Everything worked fine since 3+5=8
answered 30 mins ago
vicodinvicodin
1,088624
edited 13 mins ago
answered 30 mins ago
vicodinvicodin
1,088624
answered 30 mins ago
vicodinvicodin
1,088624
answered 30 mins ago
vicodinvicodin
1,088624
1,088624
2
Thanks for your explanation!
– Jacky
13 mins ago
You're welcome!
– vicodin
12 mins ago
1
Great explanation! I always find the bitwise operations hard to understand
– Francisco Hanna
7 mins ago
add a comment |
2
Thanks for your explanation!
– Jacky
13 mins ago
You're welcome!
– vicodin
12 mins ago
1
Great explanation! I always find the bitwise operations hard to understand
– Francisco Hanna
7 mins ago
2
2
Thanks for your explanation!
– Jacky
13 mins ago
Thanks for your explanation!
– Jacky
13 mins ago
You're welcome!
– vicodin
12 mins ago
You're welcome!
– vicodin
12 mins ago
1
1
Great explanation! I always find the bitwise operations hard to understand
– Francisco Hanna
7 mins ago
Great explanation! I always find the bitwise operations hard to understand
– Francisco Hanna
7 mins ago
add a comment |
int result = p ^ q; // XOR Operator, + without carry 0+0=0, 0+1=1+0=1, 1+1=0
int carry = (p & q) << 1; // Left Shift, 1+1=2
if (carry != 0) {
return getSum(result, carry);
}
return result;
Start By p=5,q=6. Then the XOR would be,
0101
0110
------
0011
So, XORing results in (0011) which is actually 3 in decimal. Then ANDing p and q we get,
0101
0110
-------
0100
We get 4 (100 in binary) by ANDing 5 & 6, now if we left shift this value by 1, we get
0100<<1=1000
So we get 8 (1000 in binary) after first recursion.As the result (carry variable) isnt zero, lets recursion again by xor value and carry value.
getSum(3, 8);
So, doing the first XORing we get,
0011
1000
-------
1011
The XORing this time yielded in 11 (1011 binary),so we perform the AND now,
0011
1000
-------
0000
We get all ZERO for ANDing 3 and 8, so this time the left shift operator also results in ZERO, as we have no 1 here which may give us a value by left shifing zeroes.
As the carry variable is now Zero, we come to the end of recursion and the XORed value will be the Sum, which is 11 (1011 in Binary).
Hope you get the working of the procedure. You can learn more by learning bitwise operation, as its the way the machine do the arithmatic operations.
answered 20 mins ago
Ayan_84Ayan_84
520513
add a comment |
int result = p ^ q; // XOR Operator, + without carry 0+0=0, 0+1=1+0=1, 1+1=0
int carry = (p & q) << 1; // Left Shift, 1+1=2
if (carry != 0) {
return getSum(result, carry);
}
return result;
Start By p=5,q=6. Then the XOR would be,
0101
0110
------
0011
So, XORing results in (0011) which is actually 3 in decimal. Then ANDing p and q we get,
0101
0110
-------
0100
We get 4 (100 in binary) by ANDing 5 & 6, now if we left shift this value by 1, we get
0100<<1=1000
So we get 8 (1000 in binary) after first recursion.As the result (carry variable) isnt zero, lets recursion again by xor value and carry value.
getSum(3, 8);
So, doing the first XORing we get,
0011
1000
-------
1011
The XORing this time yielded in 11 (1011 binary),so we perform the AND now,
0011
1000
-------
0000
We get all ZERO for ANDing 3 and 8, so this time the left shift operator also results in ZERO, as we have no 1 here which may give us a value by left shifing zeroes.
As the carry variable is now Zero, we come to the end of recursion and the XORed value will be the Sum, which is 11 (1011 in Binary).
Hope you get the working of the procedure. You can learn more by learning bitwise operation, as its the way the machine do the arithmatic operations.
answered 20 mins ago
Ayan_84Ayan_84
520513
add a comment |
int result = p ^ q; // XOR Operator, + without carry 0+0=0, 0+1=1+0=1, 1+1=0
int carry = (p & q) << 1; // Left Shift, 1+1=2
if (carry != 0) {
return getSum(result, carry);
}
return result;
Start By p=5,q=6. Then the XOR would be,
0101
0110
------
0011
So, XORing results in (0011) which is actually 3 in decimal. Then ANDing p and q we get,
0101
0110
-------
0100
We get 4 (100 in binary) by ANDing 5 & 6, now if we left shift this value by 1, we get
0100<<1=1000
So we get 8 (1000 in binary) after first recursion.As the result (carry variable) isnt zero, lets recursion again by xor value and carry value.
getSum(3, 8);
So, doing the first XORing we get,
0011
1000
-------
1011
The XORing this time yielded in 11 (1011 binary),so we perform the AND now,
0011
1000
-------
0000
We get all ZERO for ANDing 3 and 8, so this time the left shift operator also results in ZERO, as we have no 1 here which may give us a value by left shifing zeroes.
As the carry variable is now Zero, we come to the end of recursion and the XORed value will be the Sum, which is 11 (1011 in Binary).
Hope you get the working of the procedure. You can learn more by learning bitwise operation, as its the way the machine do the arithmatic operations.
answered 20 mins ago
Ayan_84Ayan_84
520513
int result = p ^ q; // XOR Operator, + without carry 0+0=0, 0+1=1+0=1, 1+1=0
int carry = (p & q) << 1; // Left Shift, 1+1=2
if (carry != 0) {
return getSum(result, carry);
}
return result;
Start By p=5,q=6. Then the XOR would be,
0101
0110
------
0011
So, XORing results in (0011) which is actually 3 in decimal. Then ANDing p and q we get,
0101
0110
-------
0100
We get 4 (100 in binary) by ANDing 5 & 6, now if we left shift this value by 1, we get
0100<<1=1000
So we get 8 (1000 in binary) after first recursion.As the result (carry variable) isnt zero, lets recursion again by xor value and carry value.
getSum(3, 8);
So, doing the first XORing we get,
0011
1000
-------
1011
The XORing this time yielded in 11 (1011 binary),so we perform the AND now,
0011
1000
-------
0000
We get all ZERO for ANDing 3 and 8, so this time the left shift operator also results in ZERO, as we have no 1 here which may give us a value by left shifing zeroes.
As the carry variable is now Zero, we come to the end of recursion and the XORed value will be the Sum, which is 11 (1011 in Binary).
Hope you get the working of the procedure. You can learn more by learning bitwise operation, as its the way the machine do the arithmatic operations.
answered 20 mins ago
Ayan_84Ayan_84
520513
edited 15 mins ago
answered 20 mins ago
Ayan_84Ayan_84
520513
answered 20 mins ago
Ayan_84Ayan_84
520513
answered 20 mins ago
Ayan_84Ayan_84
520513
520513
add a comment |
add a comment |
These are bitwise operations. They're close to hardware language.
answered 46 mins ago
WofWcaWofWca
40819
7
Too short.You didn't explain why this works and how
– Jacky
42 mins ago
1
Link-only answers are discouraged here. Please add the relevant content in the answer itself.
– Ian McLaird
35 mins ago
3
It’s binary math. WofWca would have to give you a very very long explanation on binary to explain it. You should really read the W3 Schools article or watch some videos on Bitwise calculations. It’s the kind of thing that would be a few days of class work in college. The comment about link-only answers is fair, but I doubt you’ll grasp the concept from a StackOverflow post alone though.
– Nate
35 mins ago
@Nate Sorry,But I am not the computer science's student
– Jacky
32 mins ago
add a comment |
These are bitwise operations. They're close to hardware language.
answered 46 mins ago
WofWcaWofWca
40819
7
Too short.You didn't explain why this works and how
– Jacky
42 mins ago
1
Link-only answers are discouraged here. Please add the relevant content in the answer itself.
– Ian McLaird
35 mins ago
3
It’s binary math. WofWca would have to give you a very very long explanation on binary to explain it. You should really read the W3 Schools article or watch some videos on Bitwise calculations. It’s the kind of thing that would be a few days of class work in college. The comment about link-only answers is fair, but I doubt you’ll grasp the concept from a StackOverflow post alone though.
– Nate
35 mins ago
@Nate Sorry,But I am not the computer science's student
– Jacky
32 mins ago
add a comment |
These are bitwise operations. They're close to hardware language.
answered 46 mins ago
WofWcaWofWca
40819
These are bitwise operations. They're close to hardware language.
answered 46 mins ago
WofWcaWofWca
40819
answered 46 mins ago
WofWcaWofWca
40819
answered 46 mins ago
WofWcaWofWca
40819
answered 46 mins ago
WofWcaWofWca
40819
40819
7
Too short.You didn't explain why this works and how
– Jacky
42 mins ago
1
Link-only answers are discouraged here. Please add the relevant content in the answer itself.
– Ian McLaird
35 mins ago
3
It’s binary math. WofWca would have to give you a very very long explanation on binary to explain it. You should really read the W3 Schools article or watch some videos on Bitwise calculations. It’s the kind of thing that would be a few days of class work in college. The comment about link-only answers is fair, but I doubt you’ll grasp the concept from a StackOverflow post alone though.
– Nate
35 mins ago
@Nate Sorry,But I am not the computer science's student
– Jacky
32 mins ago
add a comment |
7
Too short.You didn't explain why this works and how
– Jacky
42 mins ago
1
Link-only answers are discouraged here. Please add the relevant content in the answer itself.
– Ian McLaird
35 mins ago
3
It’s binary math. WofWca would have to give you a very very long explanation on binary to explain it. You should really read the W3 Schools article or watch some videos on Bitwise calculations. It’s the kind of thing that would be a few days of class work in college. The comment about link-only answers is fair, but I doubt you’ll grasp the concept from a StackOverflow post alone though.
– Nate
35 mins ago
@Nate Sorry,But I am not the computer science's student
– Jacky
32 mins ago
7
7
Too short.You didn't explain why this works and how
– Jacky
42 mins ago
Too short.You didn't explain why this works and how
– Jacky
42 mins ago
1
1
Link-only answers are discouraged here. Please add the relevant content in the answer itself.
– Ian McLaird
35 mins ago
Link-only answers are discouraged here. Please add the relevant content in the answer itself.
– Ian McLaird
35 mins ago
3
3
It’s binary math. WofWca would have to give you a very very long explanation on binary to explain it. You should really read the W3 Schools article or watch some videos on Bitwise calculations. It’s the kind of thing that would be a few days of class work in college. The comment about link-only answers is fair, but I doubt you’ll grasp the concept from a StackOverflow post alone though.
– Nate
35 mins ago
It’s binary math. WofWca would have to give you a very very long explanation on binary to explain it. You should really read the W3 Schools article or watch some videos on Bitwise calculations. It’s the kind of thing that would be a few days of class work in college. The comment about link-only answers is fair, but I doubt you’ll grasp the concept from a StackOverflow post alone though.
– Nate
35 mins ago
@Nate Sorry,But I am not the computer science's student
– Jacky
32 mins ago
@Nate Sorry,But I am not the computer science's student
– Jacky
32 mins ago
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to Stack Overflow!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fstackoverflow.com%2fquestions%2f55193135%2fwhat-is-ab-and-ab1%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
