>> What about old ASCII?
The data is large .it also contains floats & double , so ascii will cause two problems -> loss of precision and the data will bloat --shekhar
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At Friday 25/8/2006 03:37, Chandrashekhar Kaushik wrote:
I dont think i really need that much . Just need to be able to send
data across the network and then retrieve it properly independent of
the architecture at the remote end :)
What about old ASCII?
Gabriel Genellina
Softlab SRL
The pickletools.py seems to be giving cool info on the same ( the PM virual machine and all ). Will try to salvage something out of that. I dont think i really need that much . Just need to be able to send data across the network and then retrieve it properly independent of the architecture at the
At Friday 25/8/2006 03:17, Chandrashekhar Kaushik wrote:
I am actually looking to implement serialization routines in C++.
An am facing the problem of how to tackle endianess and sizeof issues.
Could you give me a overview of how pickling is done in python ?
Reading pickle.py is obviously the
Chandrashekhar Kaushik wrote:
> Thank you for the information.
> A request though.
>
> I am actually looking to implement serialization routines in C++.
> An am facing the problem of how to tackle endianess and sizeof issues.
>
> Could you give me a overview of how pickling is done in python ? R
Thank you for the information.A request though.I am actually looking to implement serialization routines in C++.An am facing the problem of how to tackle endianess and sizeof issues.Could you give me a overview of how pickling is done in python ? Reading
pickle.py is obviously the option , but its
[Chandrashekhar kaushik]
> Can an object pickled and saved on a little-endian machine be unpickled
> on a big-endian machine ?
Yes. The pickle format is platform-independent (native endianness
doesn't matter, and neither do the native sizes of C's various integer
types).
> Does python handle thi
Chandrashekhar kaushik wrote:
> Can an object pickled and saved on a little-endian machine be unpickled
> on a big-endian machine ?
yes. the format uses a known byte order.
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Can an object pickled and saved on a little-endian machine be unpickledon a big-endian machine ? Does python handle this in some manner , by say having a flag to indicatethe endianess of the machine on which the object was pickled ? And then
using this flag to decide how that data will be unpick
