Couldn't see the message Thomas f'ded, so I send this one again:

Hello,

in my little programm:

public class Shift1 {
    public static void main (String [] args) {

    int thirteen = 13;
    int twentysix;

    twentysix = thirteen << 1;

    System.out.println ( thirteen + " is now " + twentysix);
    }
}

I expect 13 (1101) to be shifted by one position to the left, i.e.
becoming 11010. I expected Java to fill the righthand of the bit
sequence with a 0. Since Java uses 32 bit, the result should be just
shifted one left and a zero added, resulting in decimal 26 (thanks
Thomas). But if you compile the above, you get 6.

What is wrong?

Bye
Pasquale