/*
 * ISA 563, Spring 2011
 * Copyleft by Muhammad Abdulla
 */

#include <stdio.h>

/**
 *  bittest.c -- demonstrates the differences between logical and bitwise operations 
 */

int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
   int x = 1;
   int y = 2;

   // Logical OR. Evaluates to true (1) if either one of the expressions is true (non-zero).
   int r = x || y;
   printf("r is: %d\n",r);

   // Bitwise OR. "OR"ing is applied to each pair of corresponding bits
   r = x | y;
   printf("r is: %d\n",r);

   // Logical AND. Evaluates to true (1) if both of the expressions are true (non-zero).
   r = x && y;
   printf("r is: %d\n",r);

   // Bitwise AND. "AND"ing is applied to each pair of corresponding bits
   r = x & y;
   printf("r is: %d\n",r);

   return 0;
}