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| subject: | Re: Big endian machines |
Hi Bo! :-) PS>> What is an sword supposed to be? I'd stick to standard names. BS> signed words afair. Anyhow it has the same lenght as a word have, BS> which is 2 bytes.. This is called uint16_t by the C standard's . ;) That's the most useful definition for such a type since it is guaranteed to work no matter what the word size of the underlying machine is. BS> I should be little endian, fidonet packages should be send in little BS> endian, so I guess I just run a htonl on the words? htonl will swap the bytes on a little endian machine, and not swap them on a big endian machine. Network byte order is big endian. It looks like you will need to code your own routines that behave the other way round. Ciao Pascal --- Msged/LNX 6.1.1* Origin: Linux FAQ - http://www.tzi.de/~pharao90/faq/ (1:153/401.2) SEEN-BY: 633/267 270 @PATH: 153/401 307 140/1 106/2000 633/267 |
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