Bit width?

Depends on the horse.

Paul Burke

Reply to
Paul Burke
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2+2 = 5, for greater values of 2 and lesser values of 5

martin

Serious error. All shortcuts have disappeared. Screen. Mind. Both are blank.

Reply to
martin griffith

... snip ...

No, you are misusing them. It is the length of the non-imaginary bit, whose width now becomes the length, due to the rotation through PI/2. By applying i to my normal 1/2 inch bit I end up with a 6 inch hole cutter.

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to work around, in a way that produces unintended consequences
that are worse than the original problem.  Usage: "Windows ME
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Reply to
CBFalconer

Grant Edwards wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@grante.rivatek.com:

Which would be par for the course for the antiquated measurement system still in use here in the US.

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Richard
Reply to
Richard

In verilog, the bit can have four values: '1' '0' 'x' unknown '?' don't care, so a bit is two bits wide :-) VHDL uses more values, so I think you need 5 bits to represent a bit.

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Best Regards,
Ulf Samuelsson   ulf@a-t-m-e-l.com
This is a personal view which may or may not be
share by my Employer Atmel Nordic AB
Reply to
Ulf Samuelsson

My girlfriend told me it's not the width of your bit that matters, it's what you do with it.

Reply to
Robert Sneddon

I didn't count it because I didn't care ... but I accept your answer of 5.

Reply to
Rick Merrill

According to the TV any bit lasting longer that four hours should be immediately treated by a doctor, so the answer would be 4.

Reply to
Rick Merrill

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