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>>>= (Unsigned Right Shift Assignment) operator evaluates the binary representation of its left operand, shifts it to the right by the number of bits specified by the right operand, fills the vacated leftmost bits with zeroes, and assigns the resulting 32-bit unsigned integer back to the left operand.
Syntax
Technical Behavior
- 32-bit Conversion: Before the shift operation, TypeScript (inheriting from JavaScript) implicitly converts the left operand into a 32-bit unsigned integer. The right operand is converted to a 32-bit integer.
- Zero-Fill: Unlike the sign-propagating right shift (
>>), the unsigned right shift (>>>) does not preserve the sign bit. It strictly pushes0s in from the left. Consequently, the result of this operation is always a non-negative 32-bit integer, even if the initial left operand was a negative number. - Modulo 32 Masking: The right operand is masked to 5 bits (
y & 0x1F). This means the shift amount is strictly evaluated as a value between0and31. Shifting by32is equivalent to shifting by0. - BigInt Incompatibility: Unlike other bitwise operators (such as
>>,<<,&,|), the unsigned right shift is strictly prohibited forbiginttypes. Becausebigintvalues are arbitrary-precision and lack a fixed bit-width, there is no defined “left edge” to fill with zeroes. Attempting to use>>>=with abigintwill throw compiler errorTS2779.
Code Visualization
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