Initial mobile website check in

mobile/web/reference/API/bitwiseOR.xml

@@ -0,0 +1,71 @@
+<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
+<root>
+<name>| (bitwise OR)</name>
+
+<category>Math</category>
+
+<subcategory>Bitwise Operators</subcategory>
+
+<usage>Web &amp; Application</usage>
+
+
+<example>
+<image></image>
+<code>
+int a = 205;   // In binary: 11001101
+int b = 45;    // In binary: 00101101
+int c = a | b; // In binary: 11101101
+println(c);    // Prints "237", the decimal equivalent to 11101101
+</code>
+</example>
+
+<example>
+<image></image>
+<code>
+int a = 255 &lt;&lt; 24; // Binary: 11111111000000000000000000000000
+int r = 204 &lt;&lt; 16; // Binary: 00000000110011000000000000000000
+int g = 204 &lt;&lt; 8;  // Binary  00000000000000001100110000000000
+int b = 51;        // Binary: 00000000000000000000000000110011
+// OR the values together:    11111111110011001100110000110011 
+color argb = a | r | g | b; 
+fill(argb); 
+rect(30, 20, 55, 55); 
+</code>
+</example>
+
+<description>
+Compares each corresponding bit in the binary representation of the values. For each comparison two 1's yeild 1, 1 and 0 yeild 1, and two 0's yeild 0. This is easy to see when we look at the binary representation of numbers<br /><br /><pre>  11010110  // 214<br />&amp; 01011100  // 92<br />  --------<br />  11011110  // 222</pre><br />To see the binary representation of a number, use the <b>binary()</b> function with <b>println()</b>.
+</description>
+
+<syntax>
+<c>value</c> | <c>value2</c>
+</syntax>
+
+<parameter>
+<label>value1</label>
+<description>int, char, byte</description>
+</parameter>
+
+<parameter>
+<label>value2</label>
+<description>int, char, byte</description>
+</parameter>
+
+
+<returns></returns>
+
+<related>
+&amp; (bitwise AND)
+binary()
+</related>
+
+<availability>1.0</availability>
+
+<type>Operator</type>
+
+<partof>PDE</partof>
+
+<level>Extended</level>
+
+
+</root>