XNOR Integers

XNOR Integers is a browser-based tool that lets you perform bitwise XNOR operations on integers. You can paste pairs of numbers (or just one per line), choose between base-10 or binary mode, and get live, accurate results instantly. Whether you’re debugging, exploring logic gates, or just need to see the flipped bit matchups, this one’s built for speed and clarity.

Supports multi-line input, file import, trimming, bit-width, and even maximized output for bigger datasets.

Paste your input above or import a file below.
No file chosen
Supported file types: .txt, .csv, .tsv, .log, .json, .xml, .md, .ini, .yaml, .yml, .html, .htm, .css
Total items: 0
Options
Trim lines
Ignore invalid lines
XNOR with constant
Maximize output
Format:

How to Use:

  • Paste your data into the left box. You can use:
    • Two integers per line (e.g., 5 3)
    • A single integer per line (uses the “XNOR with constant” toggle)
  • Choose File to import a supported plain-text file instead of pasting (like .txt, .csv, .json, etc.)
  • Adjust these toggles in the Options box:
    • Trim lines – remove whitespace before/after each line
    • Ignore invalid lines – skip lines that don’t contain valid integers
    • XNOR with constant – apply all lines against one constant value (first number in each line is used)
    • Maximize output – expand the output area for long results
  • Pick a mode:
    • Decimal – standard base-10 output
    • Binary – base-2 representation with leading zero control
  • Enter a Bit Width value (e.g. 8) to pad binary output length (only applies in Binary mode)
  • Output updates live as you change anything
  • Use the Copy Output button to copy results
  • Use Export to File to save the output
  • Use Clear All to reset everything, including settings and counters

What XNOR Integers can do:

XNOR Integers gives you quick, client-side logic evaluation using bitwise XNOR. It’s useful for understanding how two integers align on a bit level both in binary and in base-10. If you’re comparing large batches of data, this tool can format and trim results, skip invalid lines, and run against a constant value. You can also visualize with padded bit widths to see binary clearly.

File import is perfect when working with external logs or test data. And the live output with flashing makes it obvious when changes happen. The maximize toggle is handy for long results, and the output counter keeps track of how many operations were done.

Example:

Before (input):

5 3
255 170
42

After (output in Decimal mode):

-7
-86
-43

After (output in Binary mode, 8-bit width):

11111001
10101010
11010101

Common Use Cases:

XNOR Integers is great for comparing bit patterns between values, validating truth tables, or just messing with binary operations visually. If you’re doing logic puzzles, signal processing, or working with low-level data bits this is a fast way to check alignment. It’s also useful for classroom demos, debugging shifts, or comparing constant masks.

Useful Tools & Suggestions:

If you’re using XNOR Integers, check out XOR Integers to compare how flipping the logic affects your output. And for more bitwise variety, give NAND Integers a try to see how it handles combined negation.

Related Tools