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| subject: | Re: Big endian machines |
PS> Hi Bo! :-)
Hi Pascal,
PS>> Or do something like this:
PS>> void swap16(uint16_t *orig)
PS>> {
PS>> uint8_t x,y;
PS>> x = *(uint8_t *) orig;
PS>> y = *(((uint8_t *) orig)+1);
PS>> *orig = x + y * 256;
PS>> }
PS>> That should work on both big and little endian machines, if *orig is
PS>> read from disk and is stored there in little endian byteorder.
BS> Aha smart!
PS> Best try it on a big endian machine first, though, I
PS> didn't actually try to compile or run this piece of
PS> code. I don't even know if it works on a little endian
PS> machine. It should, but I may have made mistakes.
The problem is that I right now doesn't have access to a big endian machine
so i'm kinda lost with it.
But I could try implement the macros and see if somebody who owns a big
endian machine could use the software, without problems.
Bo
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