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JavaScript xor result is different from Java result

Decision

I had a mistake in my internal conversion logic.

ORIGINAL QUESTION

I need to implement the algorithm in both Java and JavaScript, while the result of Java implementation and calculation is a link. However, when calling the XOR operator with a “negative” value (I know that Java and JavaScript use 2 additions), the Java result is positive, while the JavaScript result is negative, as shown in the following figure:

Java output:
    hash A: 16777619
    hash B: 637696617
    hash A: 637696613
    hash B: 988196095
    hash A: 988196062
    hash B: -1759370886
    hash A: 1759370917    <-- here the JavaScript implementation behaves different
    hash B: -1169850945

JavaScript output:

    hash A: 16777619
    hash B: 637696617
    hash A: 637696613
    hash B: 988196095
    hash A: 988196062
    hash B: -1759370886
    hash A: -1759370843   <-- this result should be equal to the Java result
    hash B: -1883572545

Below you can see the Java source code:

private static final int FNV_PRIME = 0x1000193;
private static final int FNV_COMPRESS = 0xFFFF;
...

public long getHash(int inputNumber)
{
    int hash = FNVCalculator.FNV_PRIME;
    ByteBuffer intToByteArrayConverter = ByteBuffer.allocate(4);
    intToByteArrayConverter.putInt(inputNumber);
    byte[] inputValues = intToByteArrayConverter.array();

    // inputValues.length is always equal to 4
    for (byte processCounter = (byte) 0; processCounter < inputValues.length; processCounter++)
    {
        hash ^= inputValues[processCounter];
        System.out.println("hash A: " + hash);
        hash *= FNV_PRIME;
        System.out.println("hash B: " + hash);
    }
    return (hash & FNVCalculator.FNV_COMPRESS);
}

The following snippet shows the JavaScript code:

var Constants =
{
    FNV_PRIME: parseInt("1000193", 16),
    FNV_COMPRESS: parseInt("FFFF", 16),
    BYTE_ARRAY_LENGTH: 4,
    ...
};
Object.freeze(Constants);

var hash = Constants.FNV_PRIME;

for (var counter = 0; counter < Constants.BYTE_ARRAY_LENGTH; counter++)
{
    hash ^= inputNumberArray[counter];
    console.log("hash A: " + hash);
    // mutltiply the hash with the 32 bit FNV prime number: 2^24 + 2^8 + 0x93
    // source: https://github.com/wiedi/node-fnv/blob/master/fnv.js
    hash += ((hash << 24) + (hash << 8) + (hash << 7) + (hash << 4) + (hash << 1));
    hash |= 0;
    console.log("hash B: " + hash);
}

return (hash & Constants.FNV_COMPRESS);

An array of numbers is equal in both Java and the JavaScript version, as shown below (all numbers are decimal numbers):

Java version:
    inputValues[0]: 0
    inputValues[1]: 12
    inputValues[2]: 33
    inputValues[3]: -33
JavaScript version:
    inputNumberArray[0]: 0
    inputNumberArray[1]: 12
    inputNumberArray[2]: 33
    inputNumberArray[3]: -33

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