Considering (3) and (4) as a double-length predicate, with the upper bits in (3), set each predicate bit corresponding to a 16-bit elements, from low to high, while (1) − n > (2), with n starting from zero and incrementing each bit. If a comparison fails, all lower predicate bits will also be set to zero.
(1), (2), and offsets computed from (1) are unsigned 64-bit integers.Considering (3) and (4) as a double-length predicate, with the upper bits in (3), set each predicate bit corresponding to a 16-bit elements, from low to high, while (1) − n > (2), with n starting from zero and incrementing each bit. If a comparison fails, all lower predicate bits will also be set to zero.
(1), (2), and offsets computed from (1) are unsigned 64-bit integers.Considering (3) and (4) as a double-length predicate, with the upper bits in (3), set each predicate bit corresponding to a 16-bit elements, from low to high, while (1) − n > (2), with n starting from zero and incrementing each bit. If a comparison fails, all lower predicate bits will also be set to zero.
(1), (2), and offsets computed from (1) are unsigned 64-bit integers.Considering (3) and (4) as a double-length predicate, with the upper bits in (3), set each predicate bit corresponding to a 16-bit elements, from low to high, while (1) − n > (2), with n starting from zero and incrementing each bit. If a comparison fails, all lower predicate bits will also be set to zero.
(1), (2), and offsets computed from (1) are unsigned 64-bit integers.Considering (3) and (4) as a double-length predicate, with the upper bits in (3), set each predicate bit corresponding to a 16-bit elements, from low to high, while (1) − n > (2), with n starting from zero and incrementing each bit. If a comparison fails, all lower predicate bits will also be set to zero.
(1), (2), and offsets computed from (1) are unsigned 64-bit integers.