hexed | A hex viewer using the Electron shell from Atom | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | hexed Summary
kandi X-RAY | hexed Summary
I'm sure that name is already taken. I'll come up with a new name at some point. Maybe. Hexed is a hex editor (actually, right now, a hex viewer - no editing is possible) that runs within Electron. "But wait? Isn't that horribly inefficient?". It was also very quick to write and lets me add in features that I want, most of which have to do with writing small snippets of JavaScript to manipulate data and see how it works.
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QUESTION
I had to convert a the 128 bits of a character array which has size 16 (1 byte each character), into a decimal and hexadecimal, without using any other libraries than included. Converting it to hexadecimal was easy as four bits were processed each time an the result was printed for each four bits as soon as it was generated.
But when it comes to decimal. Converting it in the normal mathematical way was not possible, in which each bit is multiplied by 2 to the power the index of the bit from left.
So I thought to convert it like I did with hexadecimal by printing digit by digit. But the problem is that in decimal it is not possible as the maximum digit is 9 and it needs 4 bits to represented while 4 bits can represent decimal numbers up to 15. I tried making some mechanism to carry the additional part, but couldn't find a way to do so. And I think, that was not going to work either. I have been trying aimlessly for three days as I have no idea what to do. And couldn't even find any helpful solution on the internet.
So, I want some way to get this done.
Here is My Complete Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 00:30To convert a 128-bit number into a "decimal" string, I'm going to make the assumption that the large decimal value just needs to be contained in a string and that we're only in the "positive" space. Without using a proper big number library, I'll demonstrate a way to convert any array of bytes into a decimal string. It's not the most efficient way because it continually parses, copies, and scans strings of digit characters.
We'll take advantage of the fact that any large number such as the following:
QUESTION
Intro:
Hello Community. I have been trying to encrypt a message with the https://www.npmjs.com/package/eccrypto ~ eccrypto.encrypt() function then .toString('hex') the value after encrypting but when I return the hexed value, it gives me [object object]. Why does this happen? I am new to javascript and eccrypto and any insight will be appreciated.
Relevant Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-24 at 20:50The returned value from an encryption is an object, if you would like to get the specific properties. You could access them with for example: .mac or .iv
, if you call JSON.stringify()
on the response, you can see what is inside the objects.
QUESTION
I am still new to python (PYTHON 3.9.1), and I am trying to make a programm that will get an ip address and then hash it. I defined a function that gets ip address, then removes dots and converts it to hexidecimal (I just want it to hash the hex of ip address). Then I defined a function that hashes using SHA256. But now when I want to use the locally defined variable that defines the Hexed IP address in the first function, in the second function to hash it, I just dont know how to do it. As the Hexed IP address is not globally defined I can't use it in another function. I could just put the code of the hashing function into the first function, and I did it and it works, but I don't like it and it makes my code messy, and I think there has got to be another way to do it.
MAIN QUESTION IS: How do I use a locally defined variable from one function in another function ?
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-23 at 17:56There are many ways to do this:-
You can pass the hexidecimal_ip as a parameter to sha256 function after returning it, for example:-
QUESTION
I am currently coding a simple c socket HTTP server that support gzip and chunked transfer.
The snippet for gzip and chunked write to socket is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-17 at 16:24deflate
reads some uncompressed bytes from the in buffer and writes some compressed bytes to the out buffer. Your code is careful to send all the compressed bytes down the socket, even if the socket doesn't send them all at once. But your code is not careful with the uncompressed bytes!
If deflate
fills up the output buffer first, then there are still input bytes left over when it returns. Your code ignores those leftover input bytes and instead of trying to compress them again, it overwrites them with the next bytes from the file.
The reason you see this with JPEG files but not with text files is that JPEG files are already compressed, so they can't be compressed any more. That means the gzipped JPEG output is bigger than the original JPEG, so the output buffer fills up before the input buffer is empty. With the text file, it compresses well and there is plenty of room in the output buffer.
QUESTION
I am creating an eclipse plugin with a view, called DataView. I want the Java Hex Editor to open in my DataView that I created. I followed this vogella post, which stated that getViewSite().getPage(), would force the editor to open in the DataView. However, when I test the code, the DataView opens separately from the editor. Note: I am using Java 8 by company requirements.
Is there anyway to fix this? I have attached my code and my current output below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-07 at 07:22The link does not say that the editor will open in the view, it is just telling you how to open an editor from a view. Editors always open separately in the editor area.
You can't have an editor in a view. You can use the core editor classes such as TextViewer
and SourceViewer
in a view but that means you can't reuse code from an existing editor unless it is designed to allow this.
QUESTION
In Fortran, I'm trying to read a file with data in 8-bit (hexadecimal) bytes, on Linux.
In 'hexedit' the first line looks as it should, for the tiff-file it is.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-11 at 12:01Your read
statement will simply read 2 characters for tifhead(1)
, the next 2 characters for tifhead(2)
, etc, including spaces. Therefore you end up with tifhead(1)="49"
, tifhead(2)=" 4"
, tifhead(3)="9 "
, and so on. You think you read the first 2 bytes correctly only because you print the strings "49", " 4", "9 ",... one after the other, so it looks like "49 49 " in the output. The compiler has no way to know there is a single blank space separating strings and 2 spaces every four data.
To read your data properly you must use formatted read
ing which implies you must also declare your stream
as 'formatted' in the open
statement. The following example shows how this can be done:
QUESTION
The Systemverilog code below is a single file testbench which reads a binary file into a memory using $fread then prints the memory contents. The binary file is 16 bytes and a view of it is included below (this is what I expect the Systemverilog code to print).
The output printed matches what I expect for the first 6 (0-5) bytes. At that point the expected output is 0x80, however the printed output is a sequence of 3 bytes starting with 0xef which are not in the stimulus file. After those 3 bytes the output matches the stimulus again. It seems as if when bit 7 of the binary byte read is 1, then the error occurs. It almost as if the data is being treated as signed, but it is not, its binary data printed as hex. The memory is defined as type logic which is unsigned.
This is similar to a question/answer in this post: Read binary file data in Verilog into 2D Array. However my code does not have the same issue (I use "rb") in the $fopen statement, so that solution does not apply to this issue.
The Systemverilog spec 1800-2012 states in section 21.3.4.4 Reading binary data that $fread can be used to read a binary file and goes on to say how. I believe this example is compliant to what is stated in that section.
The code is posted on EDA Playground so that users can see it and run it. https://www.edaplayground.com/x/5wzA You need a login to run it and download. The login is free. It provides access to full cloud-based versions of the industry standard tools for HDL simulation.
Also tried running 3 different simulators on EDA Playground. They all produce the same result.
Have tried re-arranging the stim.bin file so that the 0x80 value occurs at the beginning of the file rather than in the middle. In that case the error also occurs at the beginning of the testbench printing output.
Maybe the Systemverilog code is fine and the problem is the binary file? I have provided a screenshot of what emacs hexl mode shows for it's contents. Also viewed it another viewer and it looked the same. You can download it when running on EDA Playground to examine it in another editor. The binary file was generated by GNU Octave.
Would prefer to have a solution which uses Systemverilog $fread rather than something else in order to debug the original rather than work around it (learning). This will be developed into a Systemverilog testbench which applies stimulus read from a binary file generated in Octave/Matlab to a Systemverilog DUT. Binary fileIO is prefered because of the file access speed.
Why does the Systemverilog testbench print 0xef rather than 0x80 for mem[6]?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-22 at 17:34The unexpected output produced by the testbench is due to modifications that occur to the binary stimulus file during/after upload to EDA playground. The Systemverilog testbench performs as intended to print the contents of the binary file.
This conclusion is based on community comments and experimental results which are provided at the end of the updated question. A detailed procedure is given so that others can repeat the experiment.
QUESTION
I have a file that I am searching for specific ascii characters.
I ran the following code after getting the text from a file:
var t = text.IndexOf((char)128);
Hexedit shows I have characters of HEX 80 which is ascii character 128, but t ends up with a value of -1.
Is there another way I should be searching for this character?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-09 at 23:28I found I had to my encoding appropriately like the following in order be able to search the string as I expect to. In my case it was the following:
QUESTION
TL;DR I have a large list of terms in a file which I have memory mapped. Can I access these terms as if they were a vector in memory. E.g., std::string term = terms[1];
I have a large binary file (which I create) containing millions of terms arranged like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-27 at 13:37Is there some datatype I can define so that I can access each term as if it were in an vector/set/map without loading actual terms into memory?
No.
With a custom allocator you could make a standard container use mapped memory for storage, but you couldn't use the data that was in the memory before the container took ownership.
You have to create a custom class for this purpose.
QUESTION
I need to convert my file data into hex, and populating it with hex table.and have used seek() you can call read() and printf();
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-23 at 16:25finally, I found a way how to populate my table
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