Tobias S. Josefowitz wrote:
>On Thu, Nov 17, 2016 at 11:37 AM, Stephen R. van den Berg wrote:
>> Lance Dillon wrote:
>>>Stdio.File fp;fp=Stdio.File(filename,"r");string str=fp->read(2);int
>>>res=array_sscanf(reverse(str),"%2c")[0];
>> Using %2c to read little endian probably only works on CPUs
Lance Dillon wrote:
>But, I found something even easier.?? It's been a while since I've used it,
>but I remembered ADT.Struct, and it has Drow() and Gnol() types, which are
>Intel (little-endian) versions of Word() and Long() types.?? Those do exactly
>what I need, so even easier.
Indeed. Forg
But, I found something even easier. It's been a while since I've used it, but
I remembered ADT.Struct, and it has Drow() and Gnol() types, which are Intel
(little-endian) versions of Word() and Long() types. Those do exactly what I
need, so even easier.
Basically I'm writing a program to conve
Ah, there we go. I tried to find sscanf, but it isn't on the Pike Reference
Manual - namespace predef
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Pike Reference Manual - namespace predef
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Module Tree Reference. I had to go to the main doc page and search for sscanf.
printf also isn't listed. Is it missin
On Thu, Nov 17, 2016 at 11:37 AM, Stephen R. van den Berg wrote:
> Lance Dillon wrote:
>>Stdio.File fp;fp=Stdio.File(filename,"r");string str=fp->read(2);int
>>res=array_sscanf(reverse(str),"%2c")[0];
>
> Using %2c to read little endian probably only works on CPUs that are
> little endian to begi
Lance Dillon wrote:
>Stdio.File fp;fp=Stdio.File(filename,"r");string str=fp->read(2);int
>res=array_sscanf(reverse(str),"%2c")[0];
Using %2c to read little endian probably only works on CPUs that are
little endian to begin with.
>Trying to find an easy way to make it variable, like 2 or 4 byte