Is there such a thing? It is the first time I encountered a practical need for it, but I don't see one listed in Stroustrup. I intend to write:
// Detect when exactly one of A,B is equal to five. return (A==5) ^^ (B==5); But there is no ^^ operator. Can I use the bitwise ^ here and get the right answer (regardless of machine representation of true and false)? I never mix & and &&, or | and ||, so I hesitate to do that with ^ and ^^.
I'd be more comfortable writing my own bool XOR(bool,bool) function instead.
The != operator serves this purpose for bool values.
For a true logical XOR operation, this will work:
if(!A != !B) { // code here } Note the ! are there to convert the values to booleans and negate them, so that two unequal positive integers (each a true) would evaluate to false.
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