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From:	"Hannu E K Nevalainen" <garbage_collector AT telia DOT com>
To:	"ML CygWIN" <cygwin AT cygwin DOT com>
Subject:	OT: Beeing 'endian' (RE: Unable to open files including Korean names)
Date:	Tue, 15 Jun 2004 21:16:33 +0200
Message-ID:	<NGBBLLIAMFLGJEOAJCCEMEHODLAA.garbage_collector@telia.com>
MIME-Version:	1.0
In-Reply-To:	<20040615141718.GD5948@sab.mazic.org>

> From:  Jaeho Shin
> Sent: Tuesday, June 15, 2004 4:17 PM

> Looks like od's output is in little-endian.  This identifies them as
> U+D55C and U+AE00, `echo -n XX | iconv -f euc-kr -t ucs-2 | od -x -`:
> 0000000 5cd5 00ae

 A better way to explore things is by bypassing the endianness with
$ ... | od -t x1z

As soon as there is more than 8 bits bunched together,
 you'll find the end(ian) <grin?>.


Another way might be something like this:

$ type -a od
od is a function
od ()
{
    odargs="$@";
    if [ -z "$odargs" ] || [ -f "$odargs" ]; then
        odargs="-A x -w24 -t x1z $odargs";
    fi;
    command od $odargs;
    unset odargs
}
od is /usr/bin/od
od is /bin/od


 ( -w24 above <=> $(echo $COLUMNS) = 112

/Hannu E K Nevalainen, B.Sc. EE - 59+16.37'N, 17+12.60'E             --76-->
--
inline short isLittleEndian(void) {
  const short testvalue=1;
  char *p=(char *) & testvalue;

  return (short)(*p!=0);
}
--

--END OF MESSAGE--  << File: ATT00010.dat >>


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