bitfiles | bsv cli file support | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | bitfiles Summary
kandi X-RAY | bitfiles Summary
This is a quick tool to inspect and work with files uploaded to the BSV blockchain. It also can query transactions. You can view such files on the web at or upload them with a tool like bsvup. Not all features are implemented. As always, feel free to PR or fork and add on or rip up.
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QUESTION
I would like to drastically improve the time performance of an operation I would best describe as a bit wise operation.
The following is a constructor for a BitFile
class, taking three BitFile
as parameters. Whichever bit the first and second parameter (firstContender
and secondContender
) agree on is taken from firstContender
into the BitFile
being constructed. Whichever bit they don't agree on is taken from the supportContender
.
data
is the class-field storing the result and the backbone of the BitFile
class.
compare(byte,byte)
returns true if both bytes are identical in value.
add(byte,int)
takes a byte representing a bit and the index within the bit to extract, a second class-field "index" is used and incremented in add(byte,int)
to put the next bit in location.
'BitFile.get(int)' returns a byte with just a specific bit being one, if it is one, BitFile.get(9) would return a byte with value 2 if the second bit of the second byte is a one, otherwise 0.
Xor bit wise operation can quickly tell me which bits are different in the two BitFile
. Is there any quick way to use the result of a Xor, where all it's zeroes are represented by the firstContender
's equivalent bit and all the one's are represented by the supportContender
's equivalent bit, something like a
three operand Bit Wise operator?
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-05 at 21:04I found this question fairly confusing, but I think what you're computing is like this:
QUESTION
I'm trying to modify a tcl script that pushes bitfiles onto fpgas using xilinx's xsct tool. Here's what it looks like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-10 at 21:23What you don't realise is that in tcl, {Hello World}
is a string.
If you are familiar with languages like Perl or Ruby than you would be familiar with the concept of literal and interpolated strings. In tcl, there are three syntaxes for strings:
Anything that doesn't contain a whitespace (space, tab, newline) is a string. Also, whitespace may be escaped. An escaped whitespace is not considered whitespace. The following are strings:
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