__ll_lshift
Microsoft Specific
Shifts the supplied 64-bit value to the left by the specified number of bits.
Syntax
unsigned __int64 __ll_lshift(
unsigned __int64 Mask,
int nBit
);
Parameters
Mask
[in] The 64-bit integer value to shift left.
nBit
[in] The number of bits to shift.
Return value
The mask shifted left by nBit bits.
Requirements
| Intrinsic | Architecture |
|---|---|
__ll_lshift |
x86, x64 |
Header file <intrin.h>
Remarks
If you compile your program for the 64-bit architecture, and nBit is larger than 63, the number of bits to shift is nBit modulo 64. If you compile your program for the 32-bit architecture, and nBit is larger than 31, the number of bits to shift is nBit modulo 32.
The ll in the name indicates that it's an operation on long long (__int64).
Example
// ll_lshift.cpp
// compile with: /EHsc
// processor: x86, x64
#include <iostream>
#include <intrin.h>
using namespace std;
#pragma intrinsic(__ll_lshift)
int main()
{
unsigned __int64 Mask = 0x100;
int nBit = 8;
Mask = __ll_lshift(Mask, nBit);
cout << hex << Mask << endl;
}
Output
10000
Note
There is no unsigned version of the left shift operation. This is because __ll_lshift already uses an unsigned input parameter. Unlike the right shift, there is no sign dependence for the left shift, because the least significant bit in the result is always set to zero regardless of the sign of the value shifted.
END Microsoft Specific