When I have to handle large files (i.e. a fingerprint template), I usually use the
first two bytes to indicate how many bytes I am really using, and then of course, I
read them first, and read later what I really need.
>I created a file called ABCD with length 500 bytes. I am able to write DER
>encoded DSA keys on it. The size of the keys vary from 490 to 496.
>
>When calling ReadBinary, how do I know how many bytes of data
>are in a file? Calling GetResponse only gives the size of the file, but
>not how much data was written to it.
>
>The bytes that are not written to have value 0xff. For example, if I wrote
>496 bytes to a 500 byte file, the last 4 bytes of the file have value
>0xff. I guess I can use 0xff as a terminator much '\0' is used to
>terminate a string in C, but then I wouldnt be able to use 0xff as a data
>value.
______________
ERROR CODE 586: This will terminate your windows session
Do you want to play another game? (Y/N)
U'd better try LinuX
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