+ num = 234; + //????? why 1? + // assertEquals( 0, BitUtil.ntz(num) ); + // assertEquals( 0, BitUtil.ntz2(num) ); + // assertEquals( 0, BitUtil.ntz3(num) ); + }
Any idea why the answer is 1? the docs say "(only works for x!=0)"
+ num = 234; + //????? why 1? + // assertEquals( 0, BitUtil.ntz(num) ); + // assertEquals( 0, BitUtil.ntz2(num) ); + // assertEquals( 0, BitUtil.ntz3(num) ); + }
Any idea why the answer is 1? the docs say "(only works for x!=0)"