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{{alias}}( x, low )
Sets the less significant 32 bits of a double-precision floating-point
number.
Setting the lower order bits of `NaN` or positive or negative infinity will
return `NaN`, as `NaN` is defined as a double whose exponent bit sequence is
all ones and whose fraction can be any bit sequence except all zeros.
Positive and negative infinity are defined as doubles with an exponent bit
sequence equal to all ones and a fraction equal to all zeros. Hence,
changing the less significant bits of positive and negative infinity
converts each value to `NaN`.
Parameters
----------
x: number
Input value.
low: integer
Unsigned 32-bit integer to replace the lower order word of `x`.
Returns
-------
out: number
Double having the same higher order word as `x`.
Examples
--------
> var low = 5 >>> 0;
> var x = 3.14e201;
> var y = {{alias}}( x, low )
3.139998651394392e+201
// Special cases:
> var low = 12345678;
> var y = {{alias}}( {{alias:@stdlib/constants/float64/pinf}}, low )
NaN
> y = {{alias}}( {{alias:@stdlib/constants/float64/ninf}}, low )
NaN
> y = {{alias}}( NaN, low )
NaN
See Also
--------
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