We do what we must because we can.

The algorithms:

• have descriptive names to ease reading code that performs bit manipulations,
• often optimize to perfect assembly code (and always on nightly by using the bitintr crate),
• works on stable unstable only :( due to specialization for now.

extern crate bitwise;
use bitwise::word::*;

fn main() {
  let u = outer_perfect_shuffle(0b_1001_1111u8);
  let v = inner_perfect_shuffle(0b_1001_1111u8);
  let w = u.copy_bit(4u8, v, 3u8);
  assert_eq!(w.parallel_bits_deposit(u), 0b_1001_0011u8);
}

The minimum required rustc version is >= 1.13.0.

Requires unstable for now.

Some algorithms like the Morton Z-Curve encoding/decoding routines switch implementation at compile-time depending on target features (like BMI2 support).

Licensed under the MIT license.

The giants that came before us:

• Matthew Fioravante's N3864 A constexpr bitwise operations library for C++ proposal and accompanying library: stdcxx-bitops.
• Henry S. Warren's Hacker's Delight.
• Jeroen Baert's libmorton.
• The Chess Programming Wiki, in particular the bit-twiddling section.
• Real-Time Collision Detection.
• My own's bitintr library.
• Jasper Neumann's programming pages.
• Jörg Arndt's Matters Computational: Ideas, Algorithms, Source Code.

Yes please! Just note that all contributions shall be licensed as above without any additional terms or conditions. The following people have contributed code to this library:

• Gonzalo Brito Gadeschi (main author).
• Brian L. Troutwine.