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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!
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
C - Copying nibbles from one byte to another to generate a bitshift by . . . Note that in C char may be signed (e g maybe a signed octet with range -128 to +127); and this makes it messy to modify due to uncertainty (e g behaviour of "right shift of signed integer" isn't defined) For that reason I'd strongly recommend using unsigned char or uint8_t To write the lowest nibble you'd want to do something like:
. net - How can you nibble (nybble) bytes in C#? - Stack Overflow I am looking to learn how to get two nibbles (high and low) from a byte using C# and how to assemble two nibbles back to a byte I am using C# and NET 4 0 if that helps with what methods can be do
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
Reverse nibbles of a hexadecimal number in C++ - Stack Overflow This problem can be split into two parts: Reverse the nibbles of an integer Reverse the bytes, and swap the nibble within each byte Shift the reversed result right by some amount to adjust for the "variable length" There are std::countl_zero(x) -4 (number of leading zeroes, rounded down to a multiple of 4) leading zero bits that are part of the leading zeroes in hexadecimal, shifting
Newest nibble Questions - Stack Overflow Nibble half digit converter Hello fellow Programmers, I might want to ask you , I`ve got a task from my University to convert a decimal digit (0-9) to a half bit (nibble = 0101 ie ) the restriction is that we cannot use if