BitVector32 Estructura

Definición

public value class BitVector32

public value class BitVector32 : IEquatable<System::Collections::Specialized::BitVector32>

public struct BitVector32

public struct BitVector32 : IEquatable<System.Collections.Specialized.BitVector32>

type BitVector32 = struct

Public Structure BitVector32

Public Structure BitVector32
Implements IEquatable(Of BitVector32)

Herencia

Object

ValueType

BitVector32

Implementaciones

IEquatable<BitVector32>

Ejemplos

En el ejemplo de código siguiente se usa como BitVector32 una colección de marcas de bits.

#using <system.dll>

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Collections::Specialized;
int main()
{
   
   // Creates and initializes a BitVector32 with all bit flags set to FALSE.
   BitVector32 myBV(0);
   
   // Creates masks to isolate each of the first five bit flags.
   int myBit1 = BitVector32::CreateMask();
   int myBit2 = BitVector32::CreateMask( myBit1 );
   int myBit3 = BitVector32::CreateMask( myBit2 );
   int myBit4 = BitVector32::CreateMask( myBit3 );
   int myBit5 = BitVector32::CreateMask( myBit4 );
   
   // Sets the alternating bits to TRUE.
   Console::WriteLine( "Setting alternating bits to TRUE:" );
   Console::WriteLine( "   Initial:       {0}", myBV );
   myBV[ myBit1 ] = true;
   Console::WriteLine( "   myBit1 = TRUE: {0}", myBV );
   myBV[ myBit3 ] = true;
   Console::WriteLine( "   myBit3 = TRUE: {0}", myBV );
   myBV[ myBit5 ] = true;
   Console::WriteLine( "   myBit5 = TRUE: {0}", myBV );
}

/*
This code produces the following output.

Setting alternating bits to TRUE:
Initial:         BitVector32 {00000000000000000000000000000000}
myBit1 = TRUE:   BitVector32 {00000000000000000000000000000001}
myBit3 = TRUE:   BitVector32 {00000000000000000000000000000101}
myBit5 = TRUE:   BitVector32 {00000000000000000000000000010101}


*/

using System;
using System.Collections.Specialized;

public class SamplesBitVector32  {

   public static void Main()  {

      // Creates and initializes a BitVector32 with all bit flags set to FALSE.
      BitVector32 myBV = new BitVector32( 0 );

      // Creates masks to isolate each of the first five bit flags.
      int myBit1 = BitVector32.CreateMask();
      int myBit2 = BitVector32.CreateMask( myBit1 );
      int myBit3 = BitVector32.CreateMask( myBit2 );
      int myBit4 = BitVector32.CreateMask( myBit3 );
      int myBit5 = BitVector32.CreateMask( myBit4 );

      // Sets the alternating bits to TRUE.
      Console.WriteLine( "Setting alternating bits to TRUE:" );
      Console.WriteLine( "   Initial:         {0}", myBV.ToString() );
      myBV[myBit1] = true;
      Console.WriteLine( "   myBit1 = TRUE:   {0}", myBV.ToString() );
      myBV[myBit3] = true;
      Console.WriteLine( "   myBit3 = TRUE:   {0}", myBV.ToString() );
      myBV[myBit5] = true;
      Console.WriteLine( "   myBit5 = TRUE:   {0}", myBV.ToString() );
   }
}

/*
This code produces the following output.

Setting alternating bits to TRUE:
   Initial:         BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000000}
   myBit1 = TRUE:   BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000001}
   myBit3 = TRUE:   BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000101}
   myBit5 = TRUE:   BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000010101}


*/

Imports System.Collections.Specialized

Public Class SamplesBitVector32

   Public Shared Sub Main()

      ' Creates and initializes a BitVector32 with all bit flags set to FALSE.
      Dim myBV As New BitVector32(0)

      ' Creates masks to isolate each of the first five bit flags.
      Dim myBit1 As Integer = BitVector32.CreateMask()
      Dim myBit2 As Integer = BitVector32.CreateMask(myBit1)
      Dim myBit3 As Integer = BitVector32.CreateMask(myBit2)
      Dim myBit4 As Integer = BitVector32.CreateMask(myBit3)
      Dim myBit5 As Integer = BitVector32.CreateMask(myBit4)

      ' Sets the alternating bits to TRUE.
      Console.WriteLine("Setting alternating bits to TRUE:")
      Console.WriteLine("   Initial:         {0}", myBV.ToString())
      myBV(myBit1) = True
      Console.WriteLine("   myBit1 = TRUE:   {0}", myBV.ToString())
      myBV(myBit3) = True
      Console.WriteLine("   myBit3 = TRUE:   {0}", myBV.ToString())
      myBV(myBit5) = True
      Console.WriteLine("   myBit5 = TRUE:   {0}", myBV.ToString())
   End Sub
End Class


' This code produces the following output.
'
' Setting alternating bits to TRUE:
'    Initial:         BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000000}
'    myBit1 = TRUE:   BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000001}
'    myBit3 = TRUE:   BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000101}
'    myBit5 = TRUE:   BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000010101}

En el ejemplo de código siguiente se usa como BitVector32 una colección de secciones.

#using <system.dll>

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Collections::Specialized;

int main()
{
   // Creates and initializes a BitVector32.
   BitVector32 myBV(0);

   // Creates four sections in the BitVector32 with maximum values 6, 3, 1, and 15.
   // mySect3, which uses exactly one bit, can also be used as a bit flag.
   BitVector32::Section mySect1 = BitVector32::CreateSection( 6 );
   BitVector32::Section mySect2 = BitVector32::CreateSection( 3, mySect1 );
   BitVector32::Section mySect3 = BitVector32::CreateSection( 1, mySect2 );
   BitVector32::Section mySect4 = BitVector32::CreateSection( 15, mySect3 );

   // Displays the values of the sections.
   Console::WriteLine( "Initial values:" );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect1: {0}", myBV[ mySect1 ] );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect2: {0}", myBV[ mySect2 ] );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect3: {0}", myBV[ mySect3 ] );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect4: {0}", myBV[ mySect4 ] );

   // Sets each section to a new value and displays the value of the BitVector32 at each step.
   Console::WriteLine( "Changing the values of each section:" );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tInitial:    \t {0}", myBV );
   myBV[ mySect1 ] = 5;
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect1 = 5:\t {0}", myBV );
   myBV[ mySect2 ] = 3;
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect2 = 3:\t {0}", myBV );
   myBV[ mySect3 ] = 1;
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect3 = 1:\t {0}", myBV );
   myBV[ mySect4 ] = 9;
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect4 = 9:\t {0}", myBV );

   // Displays the values of the sections.
   Console::WriteLine( "New values:" );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect1: {0}", myBV[ mySect1 ] );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect2: {0}", myBV[ mySect2 ] );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect3: {0}", myBV[ mySect3 ] );
   Console::WriteLine( "\tmySect4: {0}", myBV[ mySect4 ] );
}

/*
This code produces the following output.

Initial values:
        mySect1: 0
        mySect2: 0
        mySect3: 0
        mySect4: 0
Changing the values of each section:
        Initial:        BitVector32 {00000000000000000000000000000000}
        mySect1 = 5:    BitVector32 {00000000000000000000000000000101}
        mySect2 = 3:    BitVector32 {00000000000000000000000000011101}
        mySect3 = 1:    BitVector32 {00000000000000000000000000111101}
        mySect4 = 9:    BitVector32 {00000000000000000000001001111101}
New values:
        mySect1: 5
        mySect2: 3
        mySect3: 1
        mySect4: 9

*/

using System;
using System.Collections.Specialized;

public class SamplesBitVector32  {

   public static void Main()  {

      // Creates and initializes a BitVector32.
      BitVector32 myBV = new BitVector32( 0 );

      // Creates four sections in the BitVector32 with maximum values 6, 3, 1, and 15.
      // mySect3, which uses exactly one bit, can also be used as a bit flag.
      BitVector32.Section mySect1 = BitVector32.CreateSection( 6 );
      BitVector32.Section mySect2 = BitVector32.CreateSection( 3, mySect1 );
      BitVector32.Section mySect3 = BitVector32.CreateSection( 1, mySect2 );
      BitVector32.Section mySect4 = BitVector32.CreateSection( 15, mySect3 );

      // Displays the values of the sections.
      Console.WriteLine( "Initial values:" );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect1: {0}", myBV[mySect1] );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect2: {0}", myBV[mySect2] );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect3: {0}", myBV[mySect3] );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect4: {0}", myBV[mySect4] );

      // Sets each section to a new value and displays the value of the BitVector32 at each step.
      Console.WriteLine( "Changing the values of each section:" );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tInitial:    \t{0}", myBV.ToString() );
      myBV[mySect1] = 5;
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect1 = 5:\t{0}", myBV.ToString() );
      myBV[mySect2] = 3;
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect2 = 3:\t{0}", myBV.ToString() );
      myBV[mySect3] = 1;
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect3 = 1:\t{0}", myBV.ToString() );
      myBV[mySect4] = 9;
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect4 = 9:\t{0}", myBV.ToString() );

      // Displays the values of the sections.
      Console.WriteLine( "New values:" );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect1: {0}", myBV[mySect1] );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect2: {0}", myBV[mySect2] );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect3: {0}", myBV[mySect3] );
      Console.WriteLine( "\tmySect4: {0}", myBV[mySect4] );
   }
}

/*
This code produces the following output.

Initial values:
        mySect1: 0
        mySect2: 0
        mySect3: 0
        mySect4: 0
Changing the values of each section:
        Initial:        BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000000}
        mySect1 = 5:    BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000101}
        mySect2 = 3:    BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000011101}
        mySect3 = 1:    BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000111101}
        mySect4 = 9:    BitVector32{00000000000000000000001001111101}
New values:
        mySect1: 5
        mySect2: 3
        mySect3: 1
        mySect4: 9

*/

Imports System.Collections.Specialized

Public Class SamplesBitVector32
   
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      
      ' Creates and initializes a BitVector32.
      Dim myBV As New BitVector32(0)
      
      ' Creates four sections in the BitVector32 with maximum values 6, 3, 1, and 15.
      ' mySect3, which uses exactly one bit, can also be used as a bit flag.
      Dim mySect1 As BitVector32.Section = BitVector32.CreateSection(6)
      Dim mySect2 As BitVector32.Section = BitVector32.CreateSection(3, mySect1)
      Dim mySect3 As BitVector32.Section = BitVector32.CreateSection(1, mySect2)
      Dim mySect4 As BitVector32.Section = BitVector32.CreateSection(15, mySect3)
      
      ' Displays the values of the sections.
      Console.WriteLine("Initial values:")
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect1: {0}", myBV(mySect1))
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect2: {0}", myBV(mySect2))
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect3: {0}", myBV(mySect3))
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect4: {0}", myBV(mySect4))
      
      ' Sets each section to a new value and displays the value of the BitVector32 at each step.
      Console.WriteLine("Changing the values of each section:")
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "Initial:    " + ControlChars.Tab + "{0}", myBV.ToString())
      myBV(mySect1) = 5
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect1 = 5:" + ControlChars.Tab + "{0}", myBV.ToString())
      myBV(mySect2) = 3
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect2 = 3:" + ControlChars.Tab + "{0}", myBV.ToString())
      myBV(mySect3) = 1
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect3 = 1:" + ControlChars.Tab + "{0}", myBV.ToString())
      myBV(mySect4) = 9
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect4 = 9:" + ControlChars.Tab + "{0}", myBV.ToString())
      
      ' Displays the values of the sections.
      Console.WriteLine("New values:")
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect1: {0}", myBV(mySect1))
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect2: {0}", myBV(mySect2))
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect3: {0}", myBV(mySect3))
      Console.WriteLine(ControlChars.Tab + "mySect4: {0}", myBV(mySect4))

   End Sub

End Class


' This code produces the following output.
'
' Initial values:
'        mySect1: 0
'        mySect2: 0
'        mySect3: 0
'        mySect4: 0
' Changing the values of each section:
'        Initial:        BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000000}
'        mySect1 = 5:    BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000000101}
'        mySect2 = 3:    BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000011101}
'        mySect3 = 1:    BitVector32{00000000000000000000000000111101}
'        mySect4 = 9:    BitVector32{00000000000000000000001001111101}
' New values:
'        mySect1: 5
'        mySect2: 3
'        mySect3: 1
'        mySect4: 9

Comentarios

BitVector32 es más eficaz que BitArray para valores booleanos y enteros pequeños que se usan internamente. Un BitArray puede crecer indefinidamente según sea necesario, pero tiene la sobrecarga de memoria y rendimiento que requiere una instancia de clase. Por el contrario, un BitVector32 usa solo 32 bits.

Se puede configurar una BitVector32 estructura para que contenga secciones para pequeños enteros o marcas de bits para booleanos, pero no ambas. Es BitVector32.Section una ventana en BitVector32 y se compone del menor número de bits consecutivos que pueden contener el valor máximo especificado en CreateSection. Por ejemplo, una sección con un valor máximo de 1 se compone de solo un bit, mientras que una sección con un valor máximo de 5 se compone de tres bits. Puede crear un BitVector32.Section objeto con un valor máximo de 1 para servir como un valor booleano, lo que le permite almacenar enteros y booleanos en el mismo BitVector32.

Algunos miembros se pueden usar para un BitVector32 que se configura como secciones, mientras que otros miembros se pueden usar para uno que esté configurado como marcas de bits. Por ejemplo, la BitVector32.Item[] propiedad es el indexador de un BitVector32 objeto que se configura como secciones y la BitVector32.Item[] propiedad es el indexador de un BitVector32 objeto que se configura como marcas de bits. CreateMask crea una serie de máscaras que se pueden usar para acceder a bits individuales de un BitVector32 objeto que se configura como marcas de bits.

El uso de una máscara en un BitVector32 objeto configurado como secciones puede provocar resultados inesperados.

Constructores

Propiedades

Métodos

Se aplica a

Consulte también

• BitArray