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This introduces the zero_extend expression, which, given a bit-vector
operand and a type, either
a) pads the given operand with zeros from the left if the given type is
wider than the type of the operand, or
b) truncates the operand to the width of the given type if the given type is
smaller than the operand, or
c) reinterprets the operand as having the given type if the width of the
type and the width of the operand match. This may differ from conversion if
the types have different bit representations.
This is easier to read and less prone to error than the current pattern, in
which the operand is 1) converted to an unsigned type of the same width, and
then 2) casted to an unsigned type of the wider width, and 3) finally casted
to the target type.
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