gmp_scan1
The third parameter is somewhat confusingly named; it would probably be better described as "$set_state". If true, it sets the bit to 1. If false, it sets the bit to 0. Default is true.
<?php
$num = gmp_init(1);
gmp_setbit($num, 1);
echo 'gmp_setbit(1, 1): '.gmp_strval($num, 2)."\n"; // 11
$num = gmp_init(1);
gmp_setbit($num, 1, true);
echo 'gmp_setbit(1, 1, true): '.gmp_strval($num, 2)."\n"; // 11
$num = gmp_init(1);
gmp_setbit($num, 0, false);
echo 'gmp_setbit(1, 0, false): '.gmp_strval($num, 2)."\n"; // 0
?>
gmp_setbit
(PHP 4 >= 4.0.4, PHP 5)
gmp_setbit — Set bit
Description
void gmp_setbit
( resource
$a
, int $index
[, bool $set_clear = true
] )
Sets bit index in a.
Parameters
-
a -
The number being set to.
It can be either a GMP number resource, or a numeric string given that it is possible to convert the latter to a number.
-
index -
The set bit.
-
set_clear -
Defines if the bit is set to 0 or 1. By default the bit is set to 1. Index starts at 0.
Return Values
A GMP number resource.
Examples
Example #1 gmp_setbit() example
<?php
$a = gmp_init("0xfd");
gmp_setbit($a, 1); // index starts at 0
echo gmp_strval($a) . "\n";
?>
The above example will output:
255
Notes
Note:
Unlike most of the other GMP functions, gmp_setbit() must be called with a GMP resource that already exists (using gmp_init() for example). One will not be automatically created.
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User Contributed Notes
gmp_setbit
bluej100@gmail
27-Jul-2007 04:07