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BitSet Function (Usual, Usual, Usual)

X#
Sets a bit to 1 in a value of Numeric, Varbinary, or Blob type and returns the resulting value. There is a numeric and a binary version of the syntax.
If the specified expression is not an integer, it is converted to an integer before setting the bit.

Namespace:  XSharp.VFP
Assembly:  XSharp.VFP (in XSharp.VFP.dll) Version: 2.19
Syntax
 FUNCTION BitSet(
	BinString AS USUAL,
	StartBit AS USUAL,
	BitCount AS USUAL
) AS BINARY
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Parameters

BinString
Type: Usual
Specifies a Varbinary or Blob expression.
StartBit
Type: Usual
Specifies a starting zero-based number of the first bit to perform the operation as nStartBit and the number of bits to perform the operation as nBitCount.
If you do not specify nStartBit and nBitCount, the operation applies to all bits in the expression. If you specify nStartBit only, the operation applies to nStartBit only.
BitCount
Type: Usual
Specifies a starting zero-based number of the first bit to perform the operation as nStartBit and the number of bits to perform the operation as nBitCount.
If you do not specify nStartBit and nBitCount, the operation applies to all bits in the expression. If you specify nStartBit only, the operation applies to nStartBit only.

Return Value

Type: Binary
Numeric, Varbinary, or Blob. BitSet( ) returns the specified expression with the specified bit set to 1.
Examples
X#
1x = 5  // 0101 binary
2y = 1  // 2nd bit position (0 = 1st bit position)
3? BitSet(x,y) // Returns 7, 0111 binary
See Also