Unreal >>> operator vs. Java >>> operator

Okay, so I'm trying to port over a piece of code from Java. Unfortunately, for some reason, Java's >>> shift operator is different from unreal's >>> operator. An example is when you try to do In the original Java version, it returns 0, but in Unreal, it returns 24. I know that Java and Unreal both use signed ints, so it should theoretically return the same. The only difference that I can think of is that Java uses the big endian format, while Unreal possibly uses the little endian format (since it is mostly compiled on Intel x86 processors). So anyone know the problem, and hopefully a solution?

Thanks in advance!

well, after more investigation into this matter, it seems that n # 32 where n is an integer and # is the operations: <<, >>, >>> will usually always return n.

Kinds seems that the people at Epic were a bit lazy when implementing the bitwise shift operators...

Yeah, I got confused at first, then I was browsing through UrealWiki's Operators page, and found that

For the shift operators, only the 5 least significant bits of the second operand are used.

Click to expand...

so I guess it would truncate the 0b100000 (or 32) into 0b00000 (or 0) so in effect:
where n = integer,
x = operators <<, >>, >>>,
(n x 32 == n x 0) would be true.