Unsigned Right Shift Operator that in javascript to C#

[wonderpeng]

Hi,

I want to call the JavaScript function but no well in the client program, so i did the translation of code from JavaScript to the C#.
When i was try put in the ">>>" , it was warm me it's wrong.
And then i try to find the method to deal with, but failed.
The question is like under:
JavaScript:

      A >>> (B - C)                              ;A: Signed long, and less then zero.

when i try to with the code like under in C# :
(1)

(ulong)A >> (B - C);

(2)

Math.abs(A) >>(B - C);

the result was different with the JavaScript executed.
Is there have some to resolve this problem? Help me,please!
My E-mail: <email snipped>
And thank you for reading this topic.
Thanks a lot.

[wonderpeng]

Can anyone give a hand?

[Christian Binder]

Did you assign the value to a variable?
E.g.
A = A >> B; //A will be right-shifted B times

Which types are your variables of (A, B, C)?
Which values did you test, what did you expect and which results did you get?

[Plater]

What does the javascript function looklike and do?
I can find no reference to a triple bracket operator like <<< or >>>

[Frinavale]

I don't understand whether you want to do the shift in JavaScript or in C#.
Link to JavaScript bitwise documentation: MDC: Bitwise Operators.

There is a difference between:
(ulong)A >> (B - C);

and

Math.abs(A) >>(B - C);


See how you're using the Math.abs function?
Why...I don't understand what you're doing with this function here...?

-Frinny

[Plater]

Ok I get it now the triple is the same as the double only it remove the sign.
So you would want to perform the shift, then take the absolute value of it.

[code=C#]

int temp =(B - C);
A= A>>temp;
A=Math.Abs(A);

[/code]

[jkmyoung]

Shouldn't you be using the >>= assignment operator?
in C# there is no >>> or >>>= operator, as you can use unsigned variables.
A >>= (B - C);

Make sure A is unsigned.