I was reading up on this thread on pointer aliasing rules, and one answer gives the following example, which mentions a potential problem with endianness, I wanted to know if anyone could give me what
What is the quickest way to reverse the endianness of a 16 bit and 32 bit integer. I usually do something like (this coding was done in Visual Studio in C++):
I\'m working on a project to convert an ancient Solaris (sparc) targeted application to Linux.The language is C/C++, and most of the code was written by electronics engineers -- that is, people who do
I\'m currently working on a big project that involves pictures. One of the big issues I\'m having is with the endianness of the picture (jpeg to be clearer). I always thought that in our modern world
I am trying to edit some software to work with both Big and Little Endian ELF/DWARF files. In order to this, I think it would be a good ide开发者_StackOverflowa to have both a Little and Big ELF file
I am using ICU\'s ustdio functions to write a UnicodeString object to a file in a range of encodings, however it doesn\'t appear to prepend the BOM.
So I\'ve got a custom binary protocol that runs over UDP. My source is a little-endian embedded device, with the transmit basically being send(packed struct) .My destination devices are overwhelmingl
Short question: how can I reliably distinguish between mips, mipsel, mips64 and mips64el on any linux distribution?
I\'m using DataOutputStream to write to a file, however I want to change the endian of the data. This is how i\'m writing the byte data to the file (it outputs in Little endian by default)
The project I\'m currently working on needs to interface with a client system that we don\'t make, so we have no control over how data is sent either way. The problem is that were working in C#, which
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