Big-Endian

search for more blogs here

 

"How can I test whether my system?s byte order is big endian or ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-21 01:43:15

Hi Brothers,accept to the world of tech brothers. This is a forum for all techies who be to discuss anything(. anything) about technology. We have a huge collection of technical interview questions which we act posting on this blog. Articles written on this blog are personal experiences of the candidates who have attended interviews with big companies. Which help you alter come up for the interviews. Techbrother team doesn't take any responsibility for the answers posted in this communicate. To the best of our knowledge we tried posting best answerss possible. Regards,Tech Brothers aggroup Little endian and Big Endian have in mind to the layout of byte in which the data is stored. Big endian : Stores most significant data of information from the locate address. Little Endian : Stores from least significant data from the locate address let us take an example :I want to store 14 in an integer on a 32bit machine in the binary pattern the be is represented as 1110. If the same is to be stored in a 32bit alignment. Big Endian stored it like :0000-0000 0000-0000 0000-0000 0000-1110Little Endian stores it desire :0000-1110 0000-0000 0000-0000 0000-0000So the following program might help you in knowing whether your machine is of Little-Endian or Big Endian Architecture void main(){int i = 1;burn *c = (char *)&i;if ( *c == 1 ){ cout

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://techbrother.blogspot.com/2007/11/how-can-i-test-whether-my-systems-byte.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"Indice GFIE septembre 2007" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-12 20:03:02

:Electronique informatique industrielle systèmes embarqués temps réel multitâches programmation nouvelles technologies télécommunications robotique Indice GFIE = 90,39 sur septembre 2007 – Indice de confiance : 4,8 / 10A noter une hausse de +27,3 % par rapport à Aout. Le Groupement des Fournisseurs de l’Industrie Electronique ( GFIE ) publie chaque mois un indice évaluant les tendances du marché Français des consommables services et machines pour la production électronique. Cet indice est basé sur le chiffre d’affaires facturé de 70 entreprises environ adhérentes ou non du GFIE. La variation est basée sur l’indice 100 correspondant à celui de septembre 1996. Tag : Blog non commercial régulièrement mis à jour. Les marques et liens cités le sont au seul titre d'information et de commodité : aucune rémunération n'est perçue displace cette publicité indirecte. Tout internaute a la possibilité de publier des commentaires sous sa responsabilité. Cette publication est libre dans la mesure où cela est pertinent par rapport à l’bind considéré. Les contenus des liens et commentaires textuels ne devront pas être contraires aux bonnes mœurs. à l’ordre public ni aux lois et réglementation en vigueur. Ils devront être libres de tous droits et seront sous l’entière responsabilité de leur auteur. Sont proscrits les comportements tels que le détournement de service à des fins commerciales ou professionnelles la contrefaçon de marques déposées la divulgation d’informations nominatives sur les personnes la violence ou l’incitation à la violence politique raciste ou xénophobe la pornographie la pédophilie le révisionnisme le négationnisme les commentaires à caractère diffamatoire ou injurieux les discriminations de toutes natures et toutes les activités illégales de copies d’œuvres telles que logiciels photos et images. [ BigEndian ] Un système embarqué - embedded - on parle parfois de système enfoui est un système électronique piloté par un logiciel qui est complètement intégré au système qu'il contrôle. On peut aussi définir un système embarqué comme un système électronique soumis à diverses contraintes. obtain :

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://embedded.over-blog.com/article-7237582.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"Big endian and little endian" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-23 16:36:25

Big endian machine: It thinks the first byteit reads is the biggest. Little endian machine: It thinks the first byte it reads is thelittlest.举个例子,从内存地址0x0000开始有以下数据 0x0000 0x12 0x0001 0x34 0x0002 0xab 0x0003 0xcd如果我们去读取一个地址为0x0000的四个字节变量,若字节序为big-endian,则读出结果为0x1234abcd;若字节序位little-endian,则读出结果为0xcdab3412.如果我们将0x1234abcd写入到以0x0000开始的内存中,则结果为 big-endian little-endian0x0000 0x12 0xcd0x0001 0x23 0xab0x0002 0xab 0x340x0003 0xcd 0x12x86系列CPU都是little-endian的字节序.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_4ef056da01000bx5.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"[issue1114] _curses issues on 64-bit big-endian (eg, AIX)" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-13 20:12:05

New submission from Luke Mewburn: Attempting to use curses attributes with python 2.3.5 on AIX (64bit powerpc) doesn't bring home the bacon and occasionally results in exceptions being raised. _cursesmodule c assumes that attr_t is a `desire' and uses the "l" decoding of PyArg_ParseTuple() to construe values from python to C. On platforms where sizeof(int) == sizeof(desire) this isn't a problem. However on LP64 especially big-endian LP64 this results in the wrong determine being stored in the aim communicate. My solution is to use ParseTuple("l") into a variable with an explicit type of 'desire' and then assign that to the attr_t variable that the underlying curses(3) functions are called with. (I don't know if there's a different convention for dealing with reading numbers from python into underlying C types where the C type coat isn't consistently an `int' or a `desire' other that reading into an explicit int/desire and then assigning/casting to the final type) The code in challenge doesn't appear to have changed much between python 2.3.5 and the svn trunk (as at 20070906) and my conjoin for the former applied fairly cleanly to my checkout of the latter. I've attached a diff from the svn checkout. ---------- components: Extension Modules files: curses-attr_t-long diff messages: 55675 nosy: lukemewburn severity: normal status: change state call: _curses issues on 64-bit big-endian (e g. AIX) type: behavior versions: Python 2.3 __________________________________ Tracker <report[at]bugs.python.org> <> __________________________________ New submission from Luke Mewburn: Attempting to use curses attributes with python 2.3.5 on AIX (64bit powerpc) doesn't work and occasionally results in exceptions being raised. _cursesmodule c assumes that attr_t is a `desire' and uses the "l" decoding of PyArg_ParseTuple() to construe values from python to C. On platforms where sizeof(int) == sizeof(long) this isn't a problem. However on LP64 especially big-endian LP64 this results in the do by value being stored in the target address. My solution is to use ParseTuple("l") into a variable with an explicit type of 'desire' and then assign that to the attr_t variable that the underlying curses(3) functions are called with. (I don't know if there's a different convention for dealing with reading numbers from python into underlying C types where the C type size isn't consistently an `int' or a `desire' other that reading into an explicit int/long and then assigning/casting to the final type) The label in question doesn't appear to undergo changed much between python 2.3.5 and the svn trunk (as at 20070906) and my conjoin for the former applied fairly cleanly to my checkout of the latter. I've attached a diff from the svn checkout. ---------- components: Extension Modules files: curses-attr_t-long diff messages: 55675 nosy: lukemewburn severity: normal status: open call: _curses issues on 64-bit big-endian (e g. AIX) type: behavior versions: Python 2.3 __________________________________ Tracker <report[at]bugs.python.org> <> __________________________________ Changes by Sean Reifschneider: ---------- assignee: -> akuchling components: +Library (Lib) -Extension Modules nosy: +akuchling priority: -> normal __________________________________ Tracker <report[at]bugs.python.org> <> __________________________________ _______________________________________________ Python-bugs-list mailing enumerate Unsubscribe:


Cruise 4 Cash - Detective Sherlock - Free Bid Auctions - Expert Poker Tips - Shop 4 Money

Win Any Lottery - Repo Car Search - Psychics 4 Free - High Quality Games - Driving 4 Dollars




Related article:
http://www.gossamer-threads.com/lists/python/bugs/587721

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"[issue1114] _curses issues on 64-bit big-endian (eg, AIX)" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-13 19:32:24

New submission from Luke Mewburn: Attempting to use curses attributes with python 2.3.5 on AIX (64bit powerpc) doesn't work and occasionally results in exceptions being raised. _cursesmodule c assumes that attr_t is a `long' and uses the "l" decoding of PyArg_ParseTuple() to read values from python to C. On platforms where sizeof(int) == sizeof(desire) this isn't a problem. However on LP64 especially big-endian LP64 this results in the do by determine being stored in the target address. My solution is to use ParseTuple("l") into a variable with an explicit write of 'long' and then assign that to the attr_t variable that the underlying curses(3) functions are called with. (I don't know if there's a different convention for dealing with reading numbers from python into underlying C types where the C type size isn't consistently an `int' or a `long' other that reading into an explicit int/long and then assigning/casting to the final type) The code in question doesn't be to have changed much between python 2.3.5 and the svn trunk (as at 20070906) and my conjoin for the former applied fairly cleanly to my checkout of the latter. I've attached a diff from the svn checkout. ---------- components: Extension Modules files: curses-attr_t-long diff messages: 55675 nosy: lukemewburn severity: normal status: open call: _curses issues on 64-bit big-endian (e g. AIX) write: behavior versions: Python 2.3 __________________________________ Tracker <report[at]bugs.python.org> <> __________________________________ New submission from Luke Mewburn: Attempting to use curses attributes with python 2.3.5 on AIX (64bit powerpc) doesn't work and occasionally results in exceptions being raised. _cursesmodule c assumes that attr_t is a `long' and uses the "l" decoding of PyArg_ParseTuple() to read values from python to C. On platforms where sizeof(int) == sizeof(desire) this isn't a problem. However on LP64 especially big-endian LP64 this results in the wrong determine being stored in the aim communicate. My solution is to use ParseTuple("l") into a variable with an explicit type of 'long' and then assign that to the attr_t variable that the underlying curses(3) functions are called with. (I don't experience if there's a different convention for dealing with reading numbers from python into underlying C types where the C write size isn't consistently an `int' or a `desire' other that reading into an explicit int/desire and then assigning/casting to the final type) The label in question doesn't appear to have changed much between python 2.3.5 and the svn trunk (as at 20070906) and my patch for the former applied fairly cleanly to my checkout of the latter. I've attached a diff from the svn checkout. ---------- components: Extension Modules files: curses-attr_t-long diff messages: 55675 nosy: lukemewburn severity: normal status: open call: _curses issues on 64-bit big-endian (e g. AIX) type: behavior versions: Python 2.3 __________________________________ Tracker <report[at]bugs.python.org> <> __________________________________ Changes by Sean Reifschneider: ---------- assignee: -> akuchling components: +Library (Lib) -Extension Modules nosy: +akuchling priority: -> normal __________________________________ Tracker <report[at]bugs.python.org> <> __________________________________ _______________________________________________ Python-bugs-list mailing enumerate Unsubscribe:


Cruise 4 Cash - Detective Sherlock - Free Bid Auctions - Expert Poker Tips - Shop 4 Money

Win Any Lottery - Repo Car Search - Psychics 4 Free - High Quality Games - Driving 4 Dollars




Related article:
http://www.gossamer-threads.com/lists/python/bugs/587721

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"Big Endian float conversion" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-07 17:02:34

You're currently browsing the C# section within the Software Development category of DaniWeb a massive community of 229,805 software developers web developers. Internet marketers and tech gurus who are all enthusiastic about making contacts networking and learning from each other. In fact there are 2,897 IT professionals currently interacting alter now! If you are in the IT industry or are just a technology enthusiast you might sight just what you're looking for in DaniWeb only takes a minute and lets you enjoy all of the interactive features of the site. Hi. I am trying to convert a Big Endian data register to something readable on most Windows PCs. I do ok with integer data but I cannot convert the floating points (32-bit IEEE).1) Is it possible for a BinaryReader to account for Big Endian such that. ReadSingle() would go the change by reversal value?2) If I undergo to construe the bytes one at a time and reverse them is there a way to type direct it to a float?I pursued #2 for a while but C# type-casting seems to convert the actual determine and not the binary that represents it. So the prove is something like 1.12E9 instead of 89.9. I really don't experience how to alter it work correctly. I would be grateful for any help. Regards,Piote 1) Yeah you can express the BinaryReader what encoding to use with the System. Text. Encoding categorise.[code=csharp]BinaryReader reader = new BinaryReader( stream. Encoding. BigEndianUnicode );[/code]2) No but you can use the System. BitConverter class to turn an arrange of bytes into whatever write it supports. And it supports both single and manifold precision floating inform conversions.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread87725.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"Big Endian float conversion" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-30 19:22:40

You're currently browsing the C# divide within the Software Development category of DaniWeb a massive community of 225,930 software developers web developers. Internet marketers and tech gurus who are all enthusiastic about making contacts networking and learning from each other. In fact there are 1,890 IT professionals currently interacting right now! If you are in the IT industry or are just a technology enthusiast you might find just what you're looking for in DaniWeb only takes a minute and lets you enjoy all of the interactive features of the place. Hi. I am trying to convert a Big Endian data file to something readable on most Windows PCs. I do ok with integer data but I cannot convert the floating points (32-bit IEEE).1) Is it possible for a BinaryReader to account for Big Endian such that. ReadSingle() would return the correct determine?2) If I have to read the bytes one at a time and reverse them is there a way to write cast it to a go?I pursued #2 for a while but C# type-casting seems to alter the actual determine and not the binary that represents it. So the prove is something desire 1.12E9 instead of 89.9. I really don't know how to make it work correctly. I would be grateful for any back up. Regards,Piote 1) Yeah you can tell the BinaryReader what encoding to use with the System. Text. Encoding categorise.[label=csharp]BinaryReader reader = new BinaryReader( be adrift. Encoding. BigEndianUnicode );[/code]2) No but you can use the System. BitConverter class to turn an array of bytes into whatever type it supports. And it supports both single and manifold precision floating point conversions.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/newpostinthread87725.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"Introduction to Endianness - big endian, little endian, byte order ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-25 20:23:32

Endianness is the attribute of a system that indicates whether integers are represented from left to right or alter to left. Why in todays world of virtual machines and gigahertz processors would a programmer care about such a silly topic? Well unfortunately endianness must be chosen every time a hardware or software architecture is designed and there isnt much in the way of natural law to help decide. So implementations differ. Endianness comes in two varieties: big and little. A big-endian representation has a multibyte integer written with its most significant byte on the left; a number represented thus is easily read by English-speaking humans. A little-endian representation on the other hand places the most significant byte on the right. Of cover computer architectures dont undergo an intrinsic “left” or “right” about them. These human terms are borrowed from our written forms of human communication. The following definitions are more precise: Big endian means that the most significant byte of any multibyte data field is stored at the lowest memory communicate which is also the communicate of the larger field. Little endian means that the least significant byte of any multibyte data handle is stored at the lowest memory communicate which is also the communicate of the larger field.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://www.g33k.infinitesecond.net/weblog/archives/2007/08/30/introduction-to-endianness-big-endian-little-endian-byte-order-byte-swap/

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"Big Endian Value Extraction Problem" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-21 16:00:45

Electronics Workbench (Multisim. Ultiboard) I have a problem where I have an 8 Byte data where I would need to extract values based on a particular bit location and a lenght associated with it. I go away of by converting the hEX string data to hEX be TO U8 and then alter that to an8 bit array. This process is repeated for all eight bytes. Since. I now have the array. for Little endian extraction is pretty straight forward. All I need to do this is extract using the array subset and acquire the values. However for Big Endian it is a bit tedious. I am making a 2D array and reversing the arrange request than LE. I be to get alter values in some examples but NOT getting the correct values if the communicate extraction is greater than 16 bits. Can someone back up. I undergo attached a psuedo example of the code to furnish an idea of both methods. I have seen this technique (and your related problems too often). What you can do is remove the bytes of arouse direct them to a U16 or U32 and then use the "Swap Bytes" and/or or "Swap Words" functions located in the Programming>Numeric>Data Manipulation palette. What your probably interested in is byte endianess not bit endianess. Read this to understand why your simple array reversal doesn't always bring home the bacon... Thanks for your insight. However someone must undergo a fix available if you undergo encountered this problem often. I tried looking up this example(Byte order) unfortunately it does not work because and has a broken arrow. Some one had already posted that this example doesn't work yet it still exists on the website Hence this was the reason I broken up the bits into an 8*8 array was to assemble the 8 byte value and dress the byte request but it does not work too come up when the values are larger than two bytes. I figure. I ordain still need an 64 bit array to remove the array subset of the interested bits. Say for example : Starting Bit 15. Lenght 16 or Starting Bit 47 lenght 24. I tried looking for more real life examples on explore but nothing of determine. This you can unflatten to a U32 array (or U16 array) Byte request is only defined within each number so the resut will differ depending on the inspect if the segements are U16. U32 or U64. Depending on the selection it will change sets of 2. 4 or 8 bytes. Covert to boolean arrange and determine. Do you really need arbitrary sets of bits possibly spanning the number boudaries or do you just need aligned U16 or U32 segments? In this inspect you would not need any color on your diagram. What do you actually need? In the upper part of the attached code. I made a quick draft. You should change it according to your claim requirements. 128)?128:this scrollHeight); overflow: hidden;"> You should also know that LabVIEW is by default big endian on any platform. If you don't swap bytes you'll get big endian interpretation. 128)?128:this scrollHeight); run out: hidden;"> By using this web site you accept the for this web place. Please read these carefully before using any move of this place. Please go here for information on ni com’s.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://forums.ni.com/ni/board/message?board.id=170&message.id=265570#M265570

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


"Little Endian, Big Endian & Gulliver .." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-08 17:33:51

Big Endian and Little Endian are terms used in computing to specify how bytes are ordered in memory. In Big Endian bytes are stored from most significant byte to least significant byte (MSB to LSB) and in Little Endian it is from least significant byte to most significant byte (LSB to MSB) . For example,on a 32bit system an unsigned integer ‘0x40812131’ ordain be stored as ‘0x40812131’ itself in Big Endian byte request and in Little Endian it ordain be stored as ‘0x31218140’. Most Intel processors are Little Endian while processors such as Sparc belong to the Big Endian family. In processors desire MIPS and ARM it is possible to contract the byte request at startup. TCP/IP uses Big Endian byte request for its data transfer. Systems with a byte order other than BigEndian should first alter any data it receives from a TCP/IP network (communicate Byte request) to its own byte order (Host Byte Order) before processing it. Most network appliances (routers firewalls,ids,ips,..) are create using BigEndian processors as they can avoid overhead caused due to byte request conversions. Following are some C functions used for byte order conversion unsigned long htonl(unsigned long hostlong); //entertain byte request to communicate byte request desire unsigned short htons(unsigned bunco hostshort);//Host byte request to communicate byte order bunco unsigned desire ntohl(unsigned desire netlong);//communicate byte order to Host byte order long unsigned short ntohs(unsigned short netshort); communicate byte request to Host byte order shortThese functions are change surface open in the obtain code for BigEndian systems but internally they don’t perform any operation on them. This is mainly done to make the code portable across platforms with different byte orders. One interesting fact about the terms ‘Little Endian ‘and ‘Big Endian’ is that they came from the novel Gulliver's Travels :) ."Gulliver finds out that there is a law proclaimed by the grandfather ofthe present ruler requiring all citizens of Lilliput to end theireggs only at the little ends. Of course all those citizens who broketheir eggs at the big ends were angered by the proclamation. Civil warbroke out between the Little-Endians and the Big-Endians resulting inthe Big-Endians taking refuge on a nearby island the kingdom ofBlefuscu."[]The following label could be used to check whether a system is Big Endian or Little Endian during run measure. #be LITTLE_ENDIAN 0#define BIG_ENDIAN 1 int byteOrder(cancel){ unsigned int x=1; unsigned burn *y=(unsigned burn *)&x; if(y[0]) return LITTLE_ENDIAN; go BIG_ENDIAN;}int main(){ printf("%s Endian\n",byteOrder()?"Big":"Little"); return 0;}

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://gviz.blogspot.com/2007/08/little-endian-big-endian-gulliver.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam


 

 




blogs - aa blogs - air force blogs - aquarius blogs - aries blogs - army blogs - arts blogs - baby blogs - blogs 4 men - blogs 4 women - cancer blogs - capricorn blogs - career change blogs - choice blogs - christmas blogs - cigar blogs - cigarette blogs - cig blogs - coast guard blogs - coffee bean blogs - college baseball blogs - college basketball blogs - college football blogs - colleges blogs - computer blogs - create blogs - dating blogs - elvis blogs - email chat blogs - email pal blogs - enhancement blogs - fall blogs - fha blogs - freedom blogs - friendly blogs - funny blogs - gambler blogs - gemini blogs - her blog - his blog - hockey blogs - join blogs - javas blogs - kid safe blogs - leo blogs - libra blogs - apartments blogs - coffees blogs - horoscopes blogs - life advice blogs - lover blogs - marine blogs - married blogs - military blogs - misc blogs - more money blogs - mortgage blogs - move blogs - movies blogs - musical blogs - navy blogs - new in town blogs - obscure blogs - online date blogs - online game blogs - over 30 blogs - over 40 blogs - over 50 blogs - over 60 blogs - over 70 blogs - over 80 blogs - over 90 blogs - password blogs - pc blogs - mortgages blogs - peoples blogs - pictures blogs - pipe blogs - pisces blogs - poems blogs - poker blogs - police blogs - political blogs radio blogs - read blogs - recreational vehicle blogs - relocation blogs - reserve blogs - rv blogs - safe blogs - scorpio blogs - singles blogs - smokers blogs - smoker blogs - state blogs - state college blogs - taurus blogs - teen advice blogs - teenager blogs - tobacco blogs - tv blogs - vacation blogs - veteran blogs - virgo blogs - virtual blogs - weekly blogs - wingman blogs - word blogs - words blogs - writer blogs - poetry blogs - prescription blogs - sagittarius blogs - straight blogs - summer blogs - gi blogs - hooka blogs - penis enlargement blogs - vfw blogs - casinos blogs - casino blogs - web hosting blogs - hosting blogs - auto blogs - truck blogs - van blogs - suv blogs - 4 wheel blogs - harley blogs - flu blogs - diet blogs - pistols blogs - teenage blogs - lpga blogs - burnable blogs - new tunes blogs - coaching blogs - treasures blogs - trades blogs - nutty blogs - skate blogs - play 21 blogs - weather blogs - poker players - golf blogs - american blogs - football blogs - baseball blogs - hockey blogs - basketball blogs - soccer blogs - cooking blogs - recipe blogs - space blogs - 3d games blogs - barbecue blogs




the Big-Endian archives:

11 articles in 2006-01
22 articles in 2006-02
28 articles in 2006-03
37 articles in 2006-04
27 articles in 2006-05
26 articles in 2006-06
24 articles in 2006-07
18 articles in 2006-08
22 articles in 2006-09
30 articles in 2006-10
22 articles in 2006-11
22 articles in 2006-12
12 articles in 2007-01
12 articles in 2007-02
3 articles in 2007-03
7 articles in 2007-04
11 articles in 2007-05
10 articles in 2007-06
3 articles in 2007-07
1 articles in 2007-09




next page


Big-Endian