The new C++ standard still refuses to specify the binary representation of integer types. Is this because there are real-world implementations of C++ that don\'t use 2\'s complement arithmetic? I find
I would like to save a file as binary, because I\'ve heard that it would probably be smaller than a normal text file.
I have a file that starts with some text lines and continues with many binary lines. I need to delete text line from its beginning to gain a pure binary content. Assume that binary section begins with
I have an image which开发者_运维百科 is in binary format. Width and height are 10 and 10. I want this image to write to a .mat file. When I save this image to a .mat file. It display as a 10x10 matrix
I have a newtype I\'d like to save in a file, something like this: type Index = (Int, Int) newtype Board a = Board { unboard :: Array Index a }
bool binsearch(string phrase, vector<string> words, int from, int to, int &test) { while (tf == \"y\") //tf is a global variable
I want to convert the data in a 开发者_运维知识库wire to an integer. For example: wire [2:0] w = 3\'b101;
I am in computer architecture and my prof. hasn\'t been able to give a satisfactory answer. Assuming we have a 32-bit processor, if we have two unsigned integers x and y, both of which are greater th
For a specific need I am building a four byte integer out of four one byte chars, using nothing too special (on my little endian platform):
Hey there, if the env var \"XYZ\" is set WHILE compiling, than I want the part: write (STDOUT,*) \"Compiled with XYZ\"
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