I have a binary file (actually it's in memory)
which saved character as a reverse-byte order which means
ABCDEFGX stores as BADCFEXG
is there some function like strstr() in c standard library to match
substring "BCDE" (but in reverse-order for) how could I do it?
while I try to solve my problem myself,I found
ABCDEFGX may stores AYCBEDGFRX in the binary file, Y,R are some
characters I don't care.
this maybe called NUXI problem or something like that I try to google
it out but can't find anything useful.
6  1679 
timmu wrote: I have a binary file (actually it's in memory)
which saved character as a reverse-byte order which means
ABCDEFGX stores as BADCFEXG
is there some function like strstr() in c standard library to match
substring "BCDE" (but in reverse-order for) how could I do it?
I'm not certain I understand your problem...if you
are trying to match "this string.", why don't
you just search for "htsis rtni.g"?
well, my problem is
"this string" may be presented like
"htsis rtni.g" or "tXih srtnig" where X character is something I don't
need.
actually I need to parse some strings like "arg1=On,arg2=False"
which "arg2" may present like "ra2gF=" or "a,gr=2"
On 2006-05-18, Bill Pursell <bi**********@gmail.com> wrote:
timmu wrote: I have a binary file (actually it's in memory)
which saved character as a reverse-byte order which means
ABCDEFGX stores as BADCFEXG
is there some function like strstr() in c standard library to match
substring "BCDE" (but in reverse-order for) how could I do it?
I'm not certain I understand your problem...if you
are trying to match "this string.", why don't
you just search for "htsis rtni.g"?
Because he could be looking for "t?ih stsirgn?." instead?
On Thu, 18 May 2006 09:38:00 -0700, timmu wrote: I have a binary file (actually it's in memory)
which saved character as a reverse-byte order which means
ABCDEFGX stores as BADCFEXG
is there some function like strstr() in c standard library to match
substring "BCDE" (but in reverse-order for) how could I do it?
while I try to solve my problem myself,I found
ABCDEFGX may stores AYCBEDGFRX in the binary file, Y,R are some
characters I don't care.
this maybe called NUXI problem or something like that I try to google
it out but can't find anything useful.
The usual rule round here is to post actual (minimal) code the exhibits the
problem.
For example, cut down the program that "may store" ABCDEFGX as AYCBEDGRX,
post it here and you will be flooded with helpful replies.
--
Ben.
timmu wrote: I have a binary file (actually it's in memory)
which saved character as a reverse-byte order which means
ABCDEFGX stores as BADCFEXG
Actually it stored binary WORD values in little endian byte order. (at
least I think that's it. I sometimes confuse little endian and big
endian.)
is there some function like strstr() in c standard library to match
substring "BCDE" (but in reverse-order for) how could I do it?
Why not just write a simple filter program or routine to reverse the
bytes?
while I try to solve my problem myself,I found
ABCDEFGX may stores AYCBEDGFRX in the binary file, Y,R are some
characters I don't care.
this maybe called NUXI problem or something like that I try to google
it out but can't find anything useful.
try looking for little endian and big endian
ed
"timmu" <ti****@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:11**********************@g10g2000cwb.googlegr oups.com... I have a binary file (actually it's in memory)
which saved character as a reverse-byte order which means
ABCDEFGX stores as BADCFEXG
is there some function like strstr() in c standard library to match
substring "BCDE" (but in reverse-order for) how could I do it?
while I try to solve my problem myself,I found
ABCDEFGX may stores AYCBEDGFRX in the binary file, Y,R are some
characters I don't care.
this maybe called NUXI problem or something like that I try to google
it out but can't find anything useful.
The best solution is to write a function
unscramble(char *littleendian)
{
}
This is trivial to implement. The only snag is that you need to know the
phase - whether you start in the middle of 16-bit block or not.
-- www.personal.leeds.ac.uk/~bgy1mm This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics
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