Why hasn't my variable changed after applying a bit-shift operator to it?

Because the bit shift operators return a value.

Because the bit shift operators return a value. You want this: #include int main() { int I = 3; I = I If they did, like a lot of other C++ binary operators, then we'd have very bad things happen. I.

You need to assign I to the shifted value. Int main() { int i=3; I.

Because you didn't assign the answer back to i. I = I.

You're not assigning the value of the expression (i.

You need to reassign the value back to I with i.

Reason: I Write back to memory so now I has the new value I = I.

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