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- binary - How many bits are there in a nibble? - Stack Overflow
A nibble (often, nybble) is the computing term for a four-bit aggregation, or half an octet (an octet being an 8-bit byte)
- Using nibbles (4 bits variables) in windows C C++
I'm programming network headers and a lot of protocols use 4 bits fields Is there a convenient type I can use to represent this information? The smallest type I've found is a BYTE I must then us
- Reading Writing Nibbles (without bit fields) in C C++
Is there an easy way to read write a nibble in a byte without using bit fields? I'll always need to read both nibbles, but will need to write each nibble individually Thanks!
- How to swap first and last nibbles in given integer [32 bits]
Some would consider the first nibble as the least significant nibble Whatever is first or last makes little difference here as they are swapped
- C - Copying nibbles from one byte to another to generate a bitshift by . . .
While I know how to copy one bit from one byte to another (as explained here: Link), I have a problem for a full 4 bit shift from one byte to another byte from a different array (especially for up
- Is half-byte ever actually used as a term? - Stack Overflow
But: as already stated in the comments, when you cut a byte in half, dividing the upper and the lower 4 bits, each half is usually referred to as nibble This thing probably has a name since, in hex editors, you actually see and work with nibbles (the two hexadecimal digits used to represent each byte), so it makes sense to call them in some way
- c - how to replace given nibbles with another set of nibbles in an . . .
A lot depends on how your flexible you are in accepting the "nibble list" index[4] in your case You mentioned that you can replace anywhere from 0 to 8 nibbles If you take your nibble bits as an 8-bit bitmap, rather than as a list, you can use the bitmap as a lookup in a 256-entry table, which maps from bitmap to a (fixed) mask with 1s in the nibble positions For example, for the nibble
- php - High nibble and low nibble what are they? - Stack Overflow
19 Nibble is half a byte (0-15, or one hex digit) Low nibble are the bits 0-3; high nibble are bits 4-7
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