Another trick to use is whenever you *intend* to use
the >= operator (which is *not* greater than or equals),
instead type > = (note the space). This way you can
scan your code and if any ">=" exist, you know you
messed up and probably meant => instead (the Spin
greater or equals). Ditto for <=; use < = instead.
Comments
} then it works.
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Who says you have to have knowledge to use it?
I've killed a fly with my bare mind.
a := ((c & 1) << 31) + ((c & 4) << 19) + { } ((c & 8) << 3) + ((c & 1024) >> 5)Another trick to use is whenever you *intend* to use
the >= operator (which is *not* greater than or equals),
instead type > = (note the space). This way you can
scan your code and if any ">=" exist, you know you
messed up and probably meant => instead (the Spin
greater or equals). Ditto for <=; use < = instead.