Operator Imp (Implication)
Returns the bitwise-and (implication) of two numeric values
result = lhs Imp rhs
lhs
Returns the bitwise-implication of the two operands.
This operator returns the bitwise-implication of its operands, a logical operation that results in a value with bits set depending on the bits of the operands.
The truth table below demonstrates all combinations of a boolean-implication operation:
No short-circuiting is performed - both expressions are always evaluated.
The return type depends on the types of values passed. Byte, UByte and floating-point type values are first converted to Integer. If the left and right-hand side types differ only in signedness, then the return type is the same as the left-hand side type (T1), otherwise, the larger of the two types is returned.
This operator can be overloaded for user-defined types.
Syntax
Usage
result = lhs Imp rhs
Parameters
lhs
The left-hand side expression.
T1Any numeric type.
rhsThe right-hand side expression.
T2Any numeric type.
RetA numeric type (varies with T1 and T2).
Return Value
Returns the bitwise-implication of the two operands.
Description
This operator returns the bitwise-implication of its operands, a logical operation that results in a value with bits set depending on the bits of the operands.
The truth table below demonstrates all combinations of a boolean-implication operation:
| Lhs Bit | Rhs Bit | Result |
| 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 1 | 1 | 1 |
No short-circuiting is performed - both expressions are always evaluated.
The return type depends on the types of values passed. Byte, UByte and floating-point type values are first converted to Integer. If the left and right-hand side types differ only in signedness, then the return type is the same as the left-hand side type (T1), otherwise, the larger of the two types is returned.
This operator can be overloaded for user-defined types.
Example
Dim As UByte a, b, c
a = &b00001111
b = &b01010101
c = a Imp b '' c = &b11110101
a = &b00001111
b = &b01010101
c = a Imp b '' c = &b11110101
Dialect Differences
- In the -lang qb dialect, this operator cannot be overloaded.
Differences from QB
- None
See also
