08-14-2013
Quote:
Originally Posted by
maverick_here
Since linux is small endian and Solaris big endian.
Endianness is a property of the underlying hardware's architecture, not the operating system. Saying that Linux is little endian or that Solaris is big endian is nonsensical. Both Solaris and Linux run on little, big, and bi endian architectures.
You did not provide any specifics, but my guess is that your situation involved serializing/deserializing across endianness, between Linux on a little-endian architecture and Solaris on a big-endian architecture, and that the script was a workaround which swapped bytes in a data file.
Perhaps improperly deserialized data is a factor in the OP's issue.
Regards,
Alister
Last edited by alister; 08-14-2013 at 12:47 PM..
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LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
byteorder
BYTEORDER(9) BSD Kernel Developer's Manual BYTEORDER(9)
NAME
bswap16, bswap32, bswap64, be16toh, be32toh, be64toh, htobe16, htobe32, htobe64, htole16, htole32, htole64, le16toh, le32toh, le64toh,
be16enc, be16dec, be32enc, be32dec, be64enc, be64dec, le16enc, le16dec, le32enc, le32dec, le64enc, le64dec -- byte order operations
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/endian.h>
uint16_t
bswap16(uint16_t int16);
uint32_t
bswap32(uint32_t int32);
uint64_t
bswap64(uint64_t int64);
uint16_t
be16toh(uint16_t big16);
uint32_t
be32toh(uint32_t big32);
uint64_t
be64toh(uint64_t big64);
uint16_t
htobe16(uint16_t host16);
uint32_t
htobe32(uint32_t host32);
uint64_t
htobe64(uint64_t host64);
uint16_t
htole16(uint16_t host16);
uint32_t
htole32(uint32_t host32);
uint64_t
htole64(uint64_t host64);
uint16_t
le16toh(uint16_t little16);
uint32_t
le32toh(uint32_t little32);
uint64_t
le64toh(uint64_t little64);
uint16_t
be16dec(const void *);
uint32_t
be32dec(const void *);
uint64_t
be64dec(const void *);
uint16_t
le16dec(const void *);
uint32_t
le32dec(const void *);
uint64_t
le64dec(const void *);
void
be16enc(void *, uint16_t);
void
be32enc(void *, uint32_t);
void
be64enc(void *, uint64_t);
void
le16enc(void *, uint16_t);
void
le32enc(void *, uint32_t);
void
le64enc(void *, uint64_t);
DESCRIPTION
The bswap16(), bswap32(), and bswap64() functions return a byte order swapped integer. On big endian systems, the number is converted to
little endian byte order. On little endian systems, the number is converted to big endian byte order.
The be16toh(), be32toh(), and be64toh() functions return a big endian byte ordered integer converted to the system's native byte order. The
return value will be the same as the argument on big endian systems.
The le16toh(), le32toh(), and le64toh() functions return a little endian byte ordered integer converted to the system's native byte order.
The return value will be the same as the argument on little endian systems.
The htobe16(), htobe32(), and htobe64() functions return an integer in the system's native byte order converted to big endian byte order.
The return value will be the same as the argument on big endian systems.
The htole16(), htole32(), and htole64() functions return a integer in the system's native byte order converted to little endian byte order.
The return value will be the same as the argument on little endian systems.
The be16enc(), be16dec(), be32enc(), be32dec(), be64enc(), be64dec(), le16enc(), le16dec(), le32enc(), le32dec(), le64enc(), and le64dec()
functions encode and decode integers to/from byte strings on any alignment in big/little endian format.
SEE ALSO
byteorder(3)
HISTORY
The hto*() and *toh() functions first appeared in FreeBSD 5.0, and were originally developed by the NetBSD project.
The encode/decode functions first appeared in FreeBSD 5.1.
BSD
April 29, 2002 BSD