In the distant space, there is a technologically advanced planet.
One day they provided the Earth with a code that could achieve the ultimate meaning of the universe. People were very happy, but found that this code can only run on computers with a word length of 47 bits. As a good computer scientist, you need to implement a tool to simulate running this code on our computer.
This tool needs to simulate the following instructions:
"def x n" : define a unsigned 47 bits integer variable named x, with initial value n, n is an integer in [0, 2^47-1]
"add x y" : means x = x + y
"sub x y" : means x = x - y
"mul x y" : means x = x * y
"div x y" : means x = x / y, we guarantee y is not zero
"mod x y" : means x = x % y, we guarantee y is not zero
When the result of addition and multiplication cannot be represented by 47 bits, the part above 47 bits is truncated.
When the result of subtraction is less than zero, the result should add 2^47.
The name of each variable only contains letters and the length does not greater than 20.
Contains multiple lines of input, one instruction per line.
For each instruction, output the value of the first argument after calculation. For example, "def abc 100", then your output will be "abc = 100" in a line with no quotation marks.
See Sample Output for more information.
def six 6 def abc 1 def bcd 0 sub bcd abc add abc six def universe 0 mul abc six add universe abc div bcd six mod bcd abc
six = 6 abc = 1 bcd = 0 bcd = 140737488355327 abc = 7 universe = 0 abc = 42 universe = 42 bcd = 23456248059221 bcd = 5