Bitwise NOT, Computations, and Examples
Bitwise NOT, takes the input number, considers its binary representation, and inverts every bit, which means the 0 bit becomes 1, and the 1 bit becomes 0.
In the kth bit set/unset problem, we first write the algorithm, then some pseudocode, and then implement the solution.
This problem is similar to the last lesson we discussed. If you need a clue, return to the previous lesson to further your understanding.
In the kth bit set/unset problem, we need to write a program that checks whether the kth bit of a number is 1 or 0.