Sunday, April 21, 2024

Casio fx-CG50 and Swiss Micros DM32: HP 16C’s Bit Summation

 Casio fx-CG50 and Swiss Micros DM32: HP 16C’s Bit Summation



The HP 16C’s #B Function


The #B function is the HP 16C’s number of bits function and sums the bits that are “turned on”. To find #B, if needed, convert the number to its binary form (base 2). #B are the number of ones. Here, I am assuming the binary integers are unsigned.


For example: Calculate #B(49). Assuming 49 is in decimal base.


49_10 = 110001_2


Then #B(49) = 3



Casio fx-CG 50 Program: BITS


I thought the fx-CG 50 had functions to convert integers and logical functions, but I did not have find them. If anyone knows whether the fx-CG 50 has base conversions, please let me know. I know that earlier Casio graphing calculators had base conversions.


The binary integer form is stored in B, as long as the decimal integer is less than 2048. (2^11).


Size: 168 bytes


“DEC→BIN”

“D”? → N

N → M

0 → C

0 → B

Int (log N ÷ log 2) → L

For L → J To 0 Step -1

If M ≥ 2^J

Then

C + 1 → C

M – 2^J → M

B × 10 + 1 → B

Else

B × 10 → B

IfEnd

Next

ClrText

If N < 2049

Then

“BIN=”

B ◢

IfEnd

“#B=”

C


The hashtag character (#) is called from the CHAR menu.



Swiss Micros DM32 Program: BITS


Two labels are used:

LBL B: 68 bytes

LBL T: 92 bytes


The main program is LBL B. This should fit on the classic HP 32S/32SII calculators.


B01 LBL B

B02 CF 0

B03 SF 10

B04 “DEC NUMB”

B05 PSE

B06 INPUT N

B07 STO M

B08 Clx

B09 STO C

B10 RCL N

B11 LOG

B12 2

B13 LOG

B14 ÷

B15 IP

B16 1

B17 +

B18 STO L


T01 LBL T

T02 RCL M

T03 2

T04 RCL L

T05 1

T06 -

T07 y^x

T08 -

T09 x≥0?

T10 SF 0

T11 FS? 0

T12 LASTx

T13 FS? 0

T14 STO- M

T15 FS? 0

T16 1

T17 FS? 0

T18 STO+ C

T19 CF 0

T20 DSE L

T21 GTO T

T22 RCL N

T23 BIN

T24 STOP

T25 “BITS=”

T26 PSE

T27 CF 10

T28 DEC

T29 VIEW C

T30 GTO B


Examples


Decimal: 35, Binary: 100011, #B(35) = 3

Decimal: 36, Binary: 100100, #B(36) = 2

Decimal: 37, Binary: 100101, #B(37) = 3


Decimal: 50, Binary: 110010, #B(50) = 3

Decimal: 51, Binary: 110011, #B(51) = 4

Decimal: 52, Binary: 110100, #B(52) = 3



Sources


Hewlett-Packard. HP-16C Computer Scientists Owner’s Handbook. Hewlett-Packard Company. 1982. pg. 52



Eddie


All original content copyright, © 2011-2024. Edward Shore. Unauthorized use and/or unauthorized distribution for commercial purposes without express and written permission from the author is strictly prohibited. This blog entry may be distributed for noncommercial purposes, provided that full credit is given to the author.

Spotlight: Akron Brass FireCalc Pocket Computer

Spotlight: Akron Brass FireCalc Pocket Computer Welcome to a special Monday Edition of Eddie’s Math and Calculator blog. Thi...