02-23-2010
Understand that microsoft word (almost every word processing software ) uses many formatting characters which is quite different from our ascii to store and process the data , so please dont try to do some replace operations blindly , you may lose your file.
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Hi,
I'am are working on Unix platform.
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LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
suswintr
STORE(9) BSD Kernel Developer's Manual STORE(9)
NAME
store, subyte, suswintr, suword -- store data to user-space
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
int
subyte(volatile void *base, int byte);
int
suword(volatile void *base, long word);
int
suword16(volatile void *base, int word);
int
suword32(volatile void *base, int32_t word);
int
suword64(volatile void *base, int64_t word);
#include <sys/resourcevar.h>
int
suswintr(void *base, int word);
DESCRIPTION
The store functions are designed to copy small amounts of data to user-space. If write is successful, it is performed atomically. The data
written must be naturally aligned.
The store routines provide the following functionality:
subyte() Stores a byte of data to the user-space address base.
suword() Stores a word of data to the user-space address base.
suword16() Stores 16 bits of data to the user-space address base.
suword32() Stores 32 bits of data to the user-space address base.
suword64() Stores 64 bits of data to the user-space address base.
suswintr() Stores a short word of data to the user-space address base. This function is safe to call during an interrupt context.
RETURN VALUES
The store functions return 0 on success or -1 on failure.
SEE ALSO
copy(9), fetch(9)
BSD
October 29, 2014 BSD