isset(9) [netbsd man page]

SETBIT(9)						   BSD Kernel Developer's Manual						 SETBIT(9)

NAME

     setbit -- macros related to bitmaps

SYNOPSIS

     #include <sys/param.h>

     void
     setbit(array, x);

     void
     clrbit(array, x);

     int
     isset(array, x);

     int
     isclr(array, x);

DESCRIPTION

     The setbit family of macros operate with bitmaps, also known as bit arrays.

     In a nutshell, setbit() sets the bit x in array, clrbit() clears it, isset() tests whether x is set, and isclr() returns 1 if x is not set.

EXAMPLES

     The following example declares a buffer of 10 chars, treating it as an array of 80 bits:

	   char buf[10];

	   ...

	   setbit(buf, 12);	   /* set the fifth bit in the second byte */

SEE ALSO

     bitstring(3)

CAVEATS

     The number of valid bits in a given array is assumed to be multiple of CHAR_BIT, the number of bits for smallest object that is not a bit-
     field.

BSD
								   March 1, 2010							       BSD

FFS32(3)						   BSD Library Functions Manual 						  FFS32(3)

NAME

     ffs32, ffs64, fls32, fls64 -- find first or last bit set

SYNOPSIS

     #include <sys/bitops.h>

     int
     ffs32(uint32_t n);

     int
     ffs64(uint64_t n);

     int
     fls32(uint32_t n);

     int
     fls64(uint64_t n);

DESCRIPTION

     The ffs32() and ffs64() functions find the first bit set in n and return the index of that bit.  Conversely, the fls32() and fls64() func-
     tions find the last bit set in n, returning the index of the bit.

     The search always starts from the bit 1 (the least significant bit).  If the argument n is zero, each function returns zero.

IMPLEMENTATION NOTES

     The described functions are implemented as static inline functions in the <sys/bitops.h> header.  The standard C library includes a more por-
     table ffs(3) for user applications.

EXAMPLES

     In the following example f = 3 and l = 7:

	   uint32_t n = 0x44;	   /* 01000100 */
	   int f, l;

	   f = ffs32(n);
	   l = fls32(n);

SEE ALSO

     bitops(3), bits(3), bitstring(3), ffs(3), setbit(9)

HISTORY

     These functions first appeared in NetBSD 5.0.

BSD
								   April 8, 2011							       BSD