(1). Recent search terms:. Disclaimer:- KatmovieHD does not host any files on it\'s servers. Step up 2 dual audio download hindi 720p full.
The circled dot, circumpunct, or circle with a point at its centre is an ancient symbol. It can represent:
- Solar system
XNOR gate + info: Logic gate that functions as an OR and a NOR: Equivalent to logic gate XNOR + info: Logic buffer: Logic inverter NOT + info: Logic buffer tri-state + info: Negated logic buffer: Differential: Logic driver: Logic Gate Symbols, British System (BS 3939).
- Solar symbol used to represent the Sun
- The sun / Gold (Alchemical symbols)
- The sun / Ra (Egyptian hieroglyphs)
- The sun / a day (Chinese oracle script, the modern character being 日)
- Religion and philosophy
- Keter (Kabbalah)
- Spirit (Ojibwa)
- Language and linguistics
The nazar boncuğu symbol on a fixed-wing aircraft
- Bilabial clicksʘ (International Phonetic Alphabet) (Unicode IPA Extensions)
- Hwair𐍈 (Gothic alphabet) (Unicode Gothic)
- Berber languages ⵙ ( Tifinagh Alphabet ) (Unicode Tifinagh)
- Tha 𑀣 (Brāhmī script) (Unicode Brahmi)
- Eye (Blissymbols)
- Fisheye ◉ (Unicode Geometric Shapes)
- Circled dot operator ⊙ (which represents the XNOR gate; Unicode Mathematical Operators), and n-ary circled dot operator ⨀ (Unicode Supplemental Mathematical Operators)
- A brief contact (brush) of the signing hand in SignWriting
- An indication of selected choice of radio buttons
- Other uses
- A nazar is a circled-dot-shaped amulet believed to protect against the evil eye
- Center of pressure
- Mensuration sign for 9/8 meter 𝇇 (Unicode Musical Symbols)
- Used, or cancelled, stamp (philately)
- The trademark of the Target Corporation
- As a symbol of the phallus or nature\'s generative principle and of an Entered Apprentice Freemason[1]
- City centre (European road-signs)
- End of trail / End of the game. Gone home. (scouting)
- The Symbol of \'Waterhole\' in the Australian Aboroginies Symbol resembles the Circumpunct
- In Germany it is symbol for a \'Gestempelte Briefmarke\' (canceled stamp), while a star means \'postfrisch\' (mint Stamp)
- In geometry, it is often the symbol for a circle
- In physics, it can be used to denote a vector facing out of the page
- In mathematics, especially in literature related to machine learning, it is used to denote element-wise multiplication
See also[edit]
- The Lost Symbol - a novel by Dan Brown that uses this symbol.
References[edit]
- ^Duncan, Malcom (1866). Duncan\'s Masonic Ritual and Monitor or Guide to the Three Symbolic Degrees of the Ancient York Rite, and the Degrees of Mark Master, Past Master, Most Excellent Master, and the Royal Arch. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald.
Retrieved from \'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Circled_dot&oldid=904804144\'
-->Performs a logical exclusion on two Boolean expressions, or a bitwise exclusion on two numeric expressions.
Syntax
Parts
result
Required. Any Boolean or numeric variable. For Boolean comparison, result is the logical exclusion (exclusive logical disjunction) of two Boolean values. For bitwise operations, result is a numeric value that represents the bitwise exclusion (exclusive bitwise disjunction) of two numeric bit patterns.
expression1
Required. Any Boolean or numeric expression.
expression2
Required. Any Boolean or numeric expression.
Remarks
For Boolean comparison, result is True if and only if exactly one of expression1 and expression2 evaluates to True. That is, if and only if expression1 and expression2 evaluate to opposite BooleanSteam pinball games. values. The following table illustrates how result is determined.
If expression1 is | And expression2 is | The value of result is |
|---|---|---|
True | True | False |
True | False | True |
False | True | True |
False | False | False |
Note
In a Boolean comparison, the Xor operator always evaluates both expressions, which could include making procedure calls. There is no short-circuiting counterpart to Xor, because the result always depends on both operands. For short-circuiting logical operators, see AndAlso Operator and OrElse Operator.
For bitwise operations, the Xor operator performs a bitwise comparison of identically positioned bits in two numeric expressions and sets the corresponding bit in result according to the following table.
If bit in expression1 is | And bit in expression2 is | The bit in result is |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 0 | 0 | 0 |
Note
Since the logical and bitwise operators have a lower precedence than other arithmetic and relational operators, any bitwise operations should be enclosed in parentheses to ensure accurate execution.
For example, 5 Xor 3 is 6. To see why this is so, convert 5 and 3 to their binary representations, 101 and 011. Then use the previous table to determine that 101 Xor 011 is 110, which is the binary representation of the decimal number 6.
Data Types
If the operands consist of one Boolean expression and one numeric expression, Visual Basic converts the Boolean expression to a numeric value (–1 for True and 0 for False) and performs a bitwise operation.
For a Boolean comparison, the data type of the result is Boolean. For a bitwise comparison, the result data type is a numeric type appropriate for the data types of expression1 and expression2. See the \'Relational and Bitwise Comparisons\' table in Data Types of Operator Results.
Overloading
The Xor operator can be overloaded, which means that a class or structure can redefine its behavior when an operand has the type of that class or structure. If your code uses this operator on such a class or structure, make sure you understand its redefined behavior. For more information, see Operator Procedures.
Example
The following example uses the Xor operator to perform logical exclusion (exclusive logical disjunction) on two expressions. The result is a Boolean value that represents whether exactly one of the expressions is True.
The previous example produces results of False, True, and False, respectively.
Example
The following example uses the Xor operator to perform logical exclusion (exclusive logical disjunction) on the individual bits of two numeric expressions. The bit in the result pattern is set if exactly one of the corresponding bits in the operands is set to 1.
The previous example produces results of 2, 12, and 14, respectively.
See also
...'>Xnor Symbol In Microsoft Word(13.02.2020)(1). Recent search terms:. Disclaimer:- KatmovieHD does not host any files on it\'s servers. Step up 2 dual audio download hindi 720p full.
The circled dot, circumpunct, or circle with a point at its centre is an ancient symbol. It can represent:
- Solar system
XNOR gate + info: Logic gate that functions as an OR and a NOR: Equivalent to logic gate XNOR + info: Logic buffer: Logic inverter NOT + info: Logic buffer tri-state + info: Negated logic buffer: Differential: Logic driver: Logic Gate Symbols, British System (BS 3939).
- Solar symbol used to represent the Sun
- The sun / Gold (Alchemical symbols)
- The sun / Ra (Egyptian hieroglyphs)
- The sun / a day (Chinese oracle script, the modern character being 日)
- Religion and philosophy
- Keter (Kabbalah)
- Spirit (Ojibwa)
- Language and linguistics
The nazar boncuğu symbol on a fixed-wing aircraft
- Bilabial clicksʘ (International Phonetic Alphabet) (Unicode IPA Extensions)
- Hwair𐍈 (Gothic alphabet) (Unicode Gothic)
- Berber languages ⵙ ( Tifinagh Alphabet ) (Unicode Tifinagh)
- Tha 𑀣 (Brāhmī script) (Unicode Brahmi)
- Eye (Blissymbols)
- Fisheye ◉ (Unicode Geometric Shapes)
- Circled dot operator ⊙ (which represents the XNOR gate; Unicode Mathematical Operators), and n-ary circled dot operator ⨀ (Unicode Supplemental Mathematical Operators)
- A brief contact (brush) of the signing hand in SignWriting
- An indication of selected choice of radio buttons
- Other uses
- A nazar is a circled-dot-shaped amulet believed to protect against the evil eye
- Center of pressure
- Mensuration sign for 9/8 meter 𝇇 (Unicode Musical Symbols)
- Used, or cancelled, stamp (philately)
- The trademark of the Target Corporation
- As a symbol of the phallus or nature\'s generative principle and of an Entered Apprentice Freemason[1]
- City centre (European road-signs)
- End of trail / End of the game. Gone home. (scouting)
- The Symbol of \'Waterhole\' in the Australian Aboroginies Symbol resembles the Circumpunct
- In Germany it is symbol for a \'Gestempelte Briefmarke\' (canceled stamp), while a star means \'postfrisch\' (mint Stamp)
- In geometry, it is often the symbol for a circle
- In physics, it can be used to denote a vector facing out of the page
- In mathematics, especially in literature related to machine learning, it is used to denote element-wise multiplication
See also[edit]
- The Lost Symbol - a novel by Dan Brown that uses this symbol.
References[edit]
- ^Duncan, Malcom (1866). Duncan\'s Masonic Ritual and Monitor or Guide to the Three Symbolic Degrees of the Ancient York Rite, and the Degrees of Mark Master, Past Master, Most Excellent Master, and the Royal Arch. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald.
Retrieved from \'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Circled_dot&oldid=904804144\'
-->Performs a logical exclusion on two Boolean expressions, or a bitwise exclusion on two numeric expressions.
Syntax
Parts
result
Required. Any Boolean or numeric variable. For Boolean comparison, result is the logical exclusion (exclusive logical disjunction) of two Boolean values. For bitwise operations, result is a numeric value that represents the bitwise exclusion (exclusive bitwise disjunction) of two numeric bit patterns.
expression1
Required. Any Boolean or numeric expression.
expression2
Required. Any Boolean or numeric expression.
Remarks
For Boolean comparison, result is True if and only if exactly one of expression1 and expression2 evaluates to True. That is, if and only if expression1 and expression2 evaluate to opposite BooleanSteam pinball games. values. The following table illustrates how result is determined.
If expression1 is | And expression2 is | The value of result is |
|---|---|---|
True | True | False |
True | False | True |
False | True | True |
False | False | False |
Note
In a Boolean comparison, the Xor operator always evaluates both expressions, which could include making procedure calls. There is no short-circuiting counterpart to Xor, because the result always depends on both operands. For short-circuiting logical operators, see AndAlso Operator and OrElse Operator.
For bitwise operations, the Xor operator performs a bitwise comparison of identically positioned bits in two numeric expressions and sets the corresponding bit in result according to the following table.
If bit in expression1 is | And bit in expression2 is | The bit in result is |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 0 | 0 | 0 |
Note
Since the logical and bitwise operators have a lower precedence than other arithmetic and relational operators, any bitwise operations should be enclosed in parentheses to ensure accurate execution.
For example, 5 Xor 3 is 6. To see why this is so, convert 5 and 3 to their binary representations, 101 and 011. Then use the previous table to determine that 101 Xor 011 is 110, which is the binary representation of the decimal number 6.
Data Types
If the operands consist of one Boolean expression and one numeric expression, Visual Basic converts the Boolean expression to a numeric value (–1 for True and 0 for False) and performs a bitwise operation.
For a Boolean comparison, the data type of the result is Boolean. For a bitwise comparison, the result data type is a numeric type appropriate for the data types of expression1 and expression2. See the \'Relational and Bitwise Comparisons\' table in Data Types of Operator Results.
Overloading
The Xor operator can be overloaded, which means that a class or structure can redefine its behavior when an operand has the type of that class or structure. If your code uses this operator on such a class or structure, make sure you understand its redefined behavior. For more information, see Operator Procedures.
Example
The following example uses the Xor operator to perform logical exclusion (exclusive logical disjunction) on two expressions. The result is a Boolean value that represents whether exactly one of the expressions is True.
The previous example produces results of False, True, and False, respectively.
Example
The following example uses the Xor operator to perform logical exclusion (exclusive logical disjunction) on the individual bits of two numeric expressions. The bit in the result pattern is set if exactly one of the corresponding bits in the operands is set to 1.
The previous example produces results of 2, 12, and 14, respectively.