Lights [II]

The blurb for this problem is the same as Lights [I], save for the statement of the problem.

You stand before an infinitely long corridor containing lights and their respective switches. You'd like to turn a subset of the lights on using little robots that will flick certain switches infinitely along the corridor.

In this second problem, you'll be sending an infinite number of robots. The ~i^\text{th}~ robot will flick switches according the the following rule:

Robot ~i~ flicks light switch ~j~ if ~2^{i-1}~ divides ~j~. In other words, the ~i^\text{th}~ robot flicks every ~2^{i-1 \text{th}}~ switch.

A light switch stays on if after all robots are done, it has been flicked an odd number of times. For example, Light Switch ~\#4~ is on because it was flicked by Robots 1, 2 and 3. While Light Switch ~\#2~ is off because it was flicked by Robots 1 and 2.

Input

Input will contain a single integer ~n~, representing how many lights we'll be considering

Output

Output will contain a single integer, representing the total number of lights at position at or before the ~n^\text{th}~ light that are on at the end of execution

Constraints

• ~1 \leq n \leq 10^{18}~

Examples

Input

3

Output

2

Explanation

2 is the only light switch that is turned off.

Input

4

Output

3

Explanation

2 is the only light switch that is turned off.

Input

10

Output

6

Explanation

2, 6, 8, 10 are the only light switches that are turned off.