initializing a number in binary form

Hi
I'm trying to make a CRC calculator and for test purposes i'm writing
some test routines.
I have the pre-calculated crc values for some binary numbers and i
want to use them in my code.
Is it possible to initialize an integer in binary form ? For example
like this?

int CrcHesapla()
{
int reg = 0x00;
int msg = b'1101011011';

}

actually it didn't compile.Any help ?

re: initializing a number in binary form

tguclu wrote:
No. But you can use hexadecimal constants instead. Prefix them with an '0x'
or '0X'.

re: initializing a number in binary form

tguclu wrote:What does your C reference book say about initialising integers? What
does the standard (which is available online) say about initialising
integers? Does the C FAQ (at c-faq.com) say anything about initialising
integers? Or didn't you look?

The short answer is that there is no such syntax. You can initialise
integers in decimal, octal(one "digit" for 3 bits) or hexadecimal (one
"digit" for 4 bits) formats.

If you feel you must express your numbers in binary form, write a little
function to take a string of the form "10110111" or whatever and return
an integer.

re: initializing a number in binary form

tguclu wrote:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp....f?dmode=source

Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.arch.embedded
Subject: Binary constant macros
Date: 26 Feb 2004 07:36:35 -0800
Message-ID: <b9d5cc04.0402260736.60017ce2@posting.google.com >

re: initializing a number in binary form

Mark Bluemel wrote:Or use strtoul().


--
Thad

re: initializing a number in binary form

tguclu wrote:Learn Hex!

b '11 0101 1011';
0x 3 5 b

int msg = 0x35b;

--
pete

re: initializing a number in binary form

pete wrote:Go pete. Finally the right answer.

--
Joe Wright
"Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler."
--- Albert Einstein ---

re: initializing a number in binary form

On Jul 26, 12:54 am, pete <pfil...@mindspring.comwrote:thx..i will note it down..
what about if you have lots of binary numbers with varying bit
numbers in a text file ?
Will you align them in nibles or woudly you prefer to do some trick ?
Like finding a way out to assing them to some variable by copy-paste?
or improve your hex counting skills..

re: initializing a number in binary form

tguclu wrote:
It depends on the requirement of the program and the format of the binary
values. If you need to read them as byte values, then that's the correct
method. If they are meant to be read as a series of word values, then
that's the correct method. (Note - "word" is not defined in Standard C, but
it's a pretty common term in computing.)

re: initializing a number in binary form

tguclu <tugrul.guclu@gmail.comwrites:
<OT>If the conversion was a one-off, I would use Perl. No more than
one line of code if the input file is relatively clean.</OT>

If you need to get the values into your program *at runtime* use the
library function strtoul -- it can convert using base 2.

Similarly, a few lines of standard C is all you'd need to write a
converter to turn the file of numbers in base two[1] to hexadecimal.

[1] I say 'in base two' because a 'file of binary numbers' is
ambiguous. The input seems to be a text file with numbers in base
two.

--
Ben.