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  • How can I concatenate two mp3 files with different bit rates

    - by Scott
    I have FFmpeg installed on my linux web server. When I execute the following code, I have intermittent results. I think I have figured out that the MP3s do not compile when they have different bitrates. exec ('cat '. $pair['source_file'] . ' ' . $pair['translated_word_file'] . '>' . $temp_mp3); I might have found some articles online that reference taking them apart and then bundling them back together at a consistent bitrates. I have confirmed that this won't really work with basic "cat" function and that "sox" can be used IF they have the same sample rate. The issue now becomes "What is the best way to get them to the same sample rate?"

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  • glBlendFunc() with 32-bit RGBA textures

    - by oldSkool
    I have a texture that is semi-transparent with varying opacity at different locations. I have the main texture bitmap, and a mask bitmap. When the program executes, the alpha values from the mask bitmap are loaded into the alpha values of the main texture bitmap. The areas that I want to be transparent have a value of 255 alpha, and the areas that I want to remain totally opaque have values of 0 alpha. There are in-between values also for mid-transparency. I have tried all manner of glBlendFunc() settings, but it is either completely invisible or it acts on the RGB colors of the source texture. Any help out there?

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  • Looking for advice on how to do some bit-twiddling [closed]

    - by davit-datuashvili
    hi everybody fisrt of all this is not homework and now question is like this suppose i have array int a[]=new int[]{0xBCDA,0xABFE,0xBCAD,0xEFCA,0xFFCA} i know that there is always some hexadecimal number which occurs in all number or in this case A is repeat in array everywhere so my aim is print only repeat number and other numbers should be zero so my new array should be like this 0x000A, 0xA000,0x00A0 0x000A,0x000A any idea please help me? p.s please nobody say that this is homework

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  • Use of bit-torrent for large file download as an alternative to FTP

    - by questzen
    The company I work for procures large volumes of data and does this by subscribing to FTP locations. I was wondering if it is possible to download the same using a tracker, the major challenge is authentication of the users IMO. Most ftp servers we subscribe to have a restriction of the number of ftp connection attempts. Does any one here have any experience with this? Any advice is welcome. Edit To clarify, we subscribe to third party vendors and access their ftp location using credentials provided by them. The service is not exclusive to us, they do sell their data to several others. If we could be part of the swarm, the download rates would be pretty high without added penalty. The question is about the possibility of achieving this, so that we can put-forth a proposal in those lines. The vendors obviously wouldn't share data to non-subscribers, so that is a constraint.

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  • Why isn't my favicon appearing in IE7/8?

    - by X3Maverick
    Page of interest: https://www.gsb-yourbank.com/test/ ICO file: https://www.gsb-yourbank.com/test/favicon.ico My favicon is a 16x16 resolution, 16-color ICO file. It will not appear in IE 7/8 no matter what I do! I've tried everything I can think of, including: generating the ICO with a variety of different utilities, changing the syntax of the favicon link elements in the document head, using absolute, relative, and root-relative URLs in the favicon link elements, using a PNG instead of an ICO file, ensuring that I am uploading the file via FTP in binary mode, As a longtime web developer/programmer, I can't believe that this is tripping me up. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

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  • Bit convector : Get byte array from string

    - by nCdy
    When I have a string like "0xd8 0xff 0xe0" I do Text.Split(' ').Select(part => byte.Parse(part, System.Globalization.NumberStyles.HexNumber)).ToArray(); But if I got string like "0xd8ffe0" I don't know what to do ? also I'm able for recommendations how to write byte array as one string.

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  • IS operator behaving a bit strangely

    - by flockofcode
    1) According to my book, IS operator can check whether expression E (E is type) can be converted to the target type only if E is either a reference conversion, boxing or unboxing. Since in the following example IS doesn’t check for either of the three types of conversion, the code shouldn’t work, but it does: int i=100; if (i is long) //returns true, indicating that conversion is possible l = i; 2) a) B b; A a = new A(); if (a is B) b = (B)a; int i = b.l; class A { public int l = 100; } class B:A { } The above code always causes compile time error “Use of unassigned variable”. If condition a is B evaluates to false, then b won’t be assigned a value, but if condition is true, then it will. And thus by allowing such a code compiler would have no way of knowing whether the usage of b in code following the if statement is valid or not ( due to not knowing whether a is b evaluates to true or false) , but why should it know that? Intsead why couldn’t runtime handle this? b) But if instead we’re dealing with non reference types, then compiler doesn’t complain, even though the code is identical.Why? int i = 100; long l; if (i is long) l = i; thank you

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  • <a> with an inner <span> not triggering :active state in IE 8

    - by Adam Singer
    I want to style the :active state of a button that is represented by an <a> tag. The <a> tag has an inner <span> (beacuse I want to add an icon to this button). I notice the :active state is triggered properly in everything but Internet Explorer 8. In IE 8, it appears that the area around the <span> (the <a>’s padding) triggers the :active state, but when clicking directly on the text within the <span>, the :active state is not triggered. Is there a way to fix this without resorting to Javascript? HTML <a class="button" href="#"> <span>Add a link</span> </a> CSS a.button { some styles } a.button:active { some other styles }

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  • Java print binary number using bit-wise operator

    - by user69514
    Hi I am creating a method that will take a number and print it along with its binary representation. The problems is that my method prints all 0's for any positive number, and all 1's for any negative number private static void display( int number ){ System.out.print(number + "\t"); int mask = 1 << 31; for(int i=1; i<=32; i++) { if( (mask & number) != 0 ) System.out.print(1); else System.out.print(0); if( (i % 4) == 0 ) System.out.print(" "); } }

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  • MVC and Checkboxes...leaves a bit to be desired

    - by Josh
    Here is my problem. I have a list of models that are displayed to the user. On the left is a checkbox for each model to indicate that the user wants to choose this model (in this case, we're building products a user can add to their shopping cart). The model has no concept of being chosen...it strictly has information about the product in question. I've talked with a few other developers after having gone through and the best I could come up with is getting the formcollection and string parsing the key values to determine whether the checkbox is checked or not. This doesn't seem ideal. I was thinking there would be something more strongly bound, but I can't figure out a way to do it. I tried creating another model that had a boolean property to represent being checked and a property of the model and passing a list of that model type to the view and creating a ActionResult on the controller that accepts a list of the new model / checked property, but it comes back null. Am I just thinking too much like web forms and should just continue on with parsing checkbox values?

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  • Flash Player error logs on Mac OS X

    - by paleozogt
    I'm on Mac OS X 10.5.8 running Flash Player 10,0,32,18. Flash Player is dumping giant amounts of error logging into the system log (stuff like "bit length overflow" and "code 0 bits 6-7"). Here's a tiny sampling: Oct 14 13:09:41 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:09:41 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 6 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:09:41 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:09:41 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 5 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:09:55 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:09:55 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 6 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:09:55 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:09:55 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 5 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:09:55 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:09:55 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 0 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:10:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:10:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 4 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:10:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:10:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 12 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:10:20 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:10:20 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 6 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:10:20 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:10:20 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 5 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:10:21 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:10:21 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 0 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:10:21 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:10:21 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 12 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:10:31 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:10:31 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 7 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:10:31 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:10:31 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 12 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:11:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:11:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 3 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:11:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:11:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 4 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:11:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:11:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 3 bits 7->6 Oct 14 13:11:06 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 4 bits 5->6 Oct 14 13:11:07 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:11:07 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 3 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:11:07 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:11:07 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 3 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:11:15 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:11:15 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 3 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:11:26 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Oct 14 13:11:26 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 7 bits 6->7 Oct 14 13:11:26 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 0 bits 4->5 Oct 14 13:11:26 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 14 bits 4->5 Oct 14 13:11:26 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 10 bits 5->4 Oct 14 13:11:26 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: code 4 bits 5->4 Oct 14 13:11:26 thorst-2 [0x0-0x58058].com.adobe.flash-10.0[2416]: bit length overflow Any ideas on what this may be about?

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  • hall.dll errors

    - by Robert Elliott
    I am getting frequent BSoDs, mostly with hall.dll errors. I have Dell Inspiron laptop running Windows 7 SP1. The following file, werfault, is shown below. Can anyone help me work out what is wrong? Version=1 EventType=BlueScreen EventTime=129987824768810026 ReportType=4 Consent=1 ReportIdentifier=1c3e1c58-3b30-11e2-9074-002219f61870 IntegratorReportIdentifier=113012-32557-01 Response.type=4 DynamicSig[1].Name=OS Version DynamicSig[1].Value=6.1.7601.2.1.0.768.3 DynamicSig[2].Name=Locale ID DynamicSig[2].Value=2057 UI[2]=C:\Windows\system32\wer.dll UI[3]=Windows has recovered from an unexpected shutdown UI[4]=Windows can check online for a solution to the problem. UI[5]=&Check for solution UI[6]=&Check later UI[7]=Cancel UI[8]=Windows has recovered from an unexpected shutdown UI[9]=A problem caused Windows to stop working correctly. Windows will notify you if a solution is available. UI[10]=Close Sec[0].Key=BCCode Sec[0].Value=a Sec[1].Key=BCP1 Sec[1].Value=0000000000000000 Sec[2].Key=BCP2 Sec[2].Value=0000000000000002 Sec[3].Key=BCP3 Sec[3].Value=0000000000000000 Sec[4].Key=BCP4 Sec[4].Value=FFFFF80002C0E477 Sec[5].Key=OS Version Sec[5].Value=6_1_7601 Sec[6].Key=Service Pack Sec[6].Value=1_0 Sec[7].Key=Product Sec[7].Value=768_1 File[0].CabName=113012-32557-01.dmp File[0].Path=113012-32557-01.dmp File[0].Flags=589826 File[0].Type=2 File[0].Original.Path=C:\Windows\Minidump\113012-32557-01.dmp File[1].CabName=sysdata.xml File[1].Path=WER-75941-0.sysdata.xml File[1].Flags=589826 File[1].Type=5 File[1].Original.Path=C:\Users\Robert\AppData\Local\Temp\WER-75941-0.sysdata.xml File[2].CabName=Report.cab File[2].Path=Report.cab File[2].Flags=196608 File[2].Type=7 File[2].Original.Path=Report.cab FriendlyEventName=Shut down unexpectedly ConsentKey=BlueScreen AppName=Windows AppPath=C:\Windows\System32\WerFault.exe *********From the minidump file**** RAX = fffff88002f22150 RBX = fffffa80074141f0 RCX = 000000000000000a RDX = 0000000000000000 RSI = fffffa8007278180 RDI = 0000000000000001 R9 = 0000000000000000 R10 = fffff80002c0e477 R11 = 0000000000000000 R12 = fffffa800523e7a0 R13 = 0000000000001000 R14 = 0000000000000028 R15 = fffffa80074141f0 RBP = fffff88002f22210 RIP = fffff80002cd3fc0 RSP = fffff88002f22048 SS = 0000 GS = 002b FS = 0053 ES = 002b DS = 002b CS = 0010 Flags = 00200286 fffff800`02e99ac0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99ad0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99ae0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99af0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99b00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99b10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99b20 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99b30 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 04 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99b40 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e99b50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ............ fffff800`02e81928 00 00 00 00 .... fffff800`02e81924 00 00 00 00 .... fffff800`02e0a880 37 36 30 31 2E 31 37 39 34 34 2E 61 6D 64 36 34 7601.17944.amd64 fffff800`02e0a890 66 72 65 2E 77 69 6E 37 73 70 31 5F 67 64 72 2E fre.win7sp1_gdr. fffff800`02e0a8a0 31 32 30 38 33 30 2D 30 33 33 33 00 00 00 00 00 120830-0333..... fffff800`02e0a8b0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a8c0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a8d0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a8e0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a8f0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a900 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a910 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a920 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a930 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a940 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a950 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ................ fffff800`02e0a960 35 36 65 38 62 61 31 33 2D 37 30 32 39 2D 34 37 56e8ba13-7029-47 fffff800`02e0a970 32 38 2D 61 35 30 36 2D 32 64 64 62 34 61 30 63 28-a506-2ddb4a0c fffff800`02c0e000 C5 0F 85 79 02 00 00 8B 9C 24 90 00 00 00 E9 A5 ...y.....$...... fffff800`02c0e010 00 00 00 44 2B C3 45 33 C9 E8 5E 14 00 00 49 3B ...D+.E3..^...I; fffff800`02c0e020 C5 74 2B 44 8B 8C 24 90 00 00 00 48 8B C8 41 8D .t+D..$....H..A. fffff800`02c0e030 51 FF 41 3B D5 76 0D 44 8B C2 49 83 E8 01 48 8B Q.A;.v.D..I...H. fffff800`02c0e040 49 08 75 F6 48 89 79 08 41 03 D9 48 8B F8 3B DD I.u.H.y.A..H..;. fffff800`02c0e050 75 08 48 8B C7 E9 26 02 00 00 48 8B 96 98 00 00 u.H...&...H..... fffff800`02c0e060 00 48 8D 84 24 90 00 00 00 44 8B C5 48 89 44 24 .H..$....D..H.D$ fffff800`02c0e070 28 44 2B C3 45 33 C9 48 8B CE 44 88 6C 24 20 E8 (D+.E3.H..D.l$ . fffff800`02c0e080 CC 14 00 00 49 3B C5 74 2B 44 8B 8C 24 90 00 00 ....I;.t+D..$... fffff800`02c0e090 00 48 8B C8 41 8D 51 FF 41 3B D5 76 0D 44 8B C2 .H..A.Q.A;.v.D.. fffff800`02c0e0a0 49 83 E8 01 48 8B 49 08 75 F6 48 89 79 08 41 03 I...H.I.u.H.y.A. fffff800`02c0e0b0 D9 48 8B F8 3B DD 74 9A 44 38 AE 28 01 00 00 0F .H..;.t.D8.(.... fffff800`02c0e0c0 85 DF 00 00 00 48 8D 44 24 30 4C 8D 8C 24 A0 00 .....H.D$0L..$.. fffff800`02c0e0d0 00 00 4C 8D 84 24 A8 00 00 00 8B D5 48 8B CE 48 ..L..$......H..H fffff800`02c0e0e0 89 44 24 20 E8 F7 1F 00 00 8B F8 89 84 24 90 00 .D$ .........$.. fffff800`02c0e0f0 00 00 41 3B C5 0F 84 83 01 00 00 4C 8B A4 24 A8 ..A;.......L..$. fffff800`02c0e100 00 00 00 44 8B 84 24 A0 00 00 00 48 8B 8E 98 00 ...D..$....H.... fffff800`02c0e110 00 00 49 8B D4 44 8B C8 E8 DB 1B 00 00 49 3B C5 ..I..D.......I;. fffff800`02c0e120 74 35 48 8B 96 98 00 00 00 48 8D 84 24 90 00 00 t5H......H..$... fffff800`02c0e130 00 41 B1 01 48 89 44 24 28 44 8B C5 48 8B CE 44 .A..H.D$(D..H..D fffff800`02c0e140 88 6C 24 20 E8 43 12 00 00 49 3B C5 0F 84 2C 01 .l$ .C...I;...,. fffff800`02c0e150 00 00 E9 29 01 00 00 48 8B 5C 24 30 49 3B DD 74 ...)...H.\$0I;.t fffff800`02c0e160 2A 4D 3B E5 74 0C 48 8B D3 49 8B CC FF 15 AE CE *M;.t.H..I...... fffff800`02c0e170 01 00 48 8B CB FF 15 95 CF 01 00 33 D2 48 8B CB ..H........3.H.. fffff800`02c0e180 FF 15 AA CE 01 00 E9 F3 00 00 00 C1 E7 0C 41 B8 ..............A. fffff800`02c0e190 01 00 00 00 49 8B CC 8B D7 FF 15 99 CE 01 00 E9 ....I........... fffff800`02c0e1a0 DA 00 00 00 2B EB 33 C9 41 B8 48 61 6C 20 8B D5 ....+.3.A.Hal .. fffff800`02c0e1b0 44 8B FD 48 C1 E2 03 FF 15 33 D4 01 00 4C 8B F0 D..H.....3...L.. fffff800`02c0e1c0 49 3B C5 0F 84 8F 00 00 00 45 8B E5 41 3B ED 76 I;.......E..A;.v fffff800`02c0e1d0 3F 4C 8B E8 BA 00 10 00 00 B9 04 00 00 00 41 B8 ?L............A. fffff800`02c0e1e0 48 61 6C 20 FF 15 06 D4 01 00 49 89 45 00 48 85 Hal ......I.E.H. fffff800`02c0e1f0 C0 74 39 48 8B C8 FF 15 BC CE 01 00 48 C1 E8 20 .t9H........H.. fffff800`02c0e200 85 C0 75 28 41 FF C4 49 83 C5 08 44 3B E5 72 C4 ..u(A..I...D;.r. fffff800`02c0e210 48 8B 8E 98 00 00 00 44 8B C5 BA 01 00 00 00 E8 H......D........ fffff800`02c0e220 58 19 00 00 4C 8B E8 48 85 C0 75 6C 45 33 ED 45 X...L..H..ulE3.E fffff800`02c0e230 3B E5 76 19 49 8B EE 48 8B 4D 00 33 D2 FF 15 ED ;.v.I..H.M.3.... fffff800`02c0e240 CD 01 00 48 83 C5 08 49 83 EC 01 75 EA 33 D2 49 ...H...I...u.3.I fffff800`02c0e250 8B CE FF 15 D8 CD 01 00 41 3B DD 76 21 8B EB 48 ........A;.v!..H fffff800`02c0e260 8B 96 98 00 00 00 48 8B 5F 08 4C 8B C7 48 8B CE ......H._.L..H.. fffff800`02c0e270 E8 2B 15 00 00 48 83 ED 01 48 8B FB 75 E1 33 C0 .+...H...H..u.3. fffff800`02c0e280 48 8B 9C 24 98 00 00 00 48 83 C4 50 41 5F 41 5E H..$....H..PA_A^ fffff800`02c0e290 41 5D 41 5C 5F 5E 5D C3 8D 4D FF 85 C9 74 0C 8B A]A\_^]..M...t.. fffff800`02c0e2a0 D1 48 83 EA 01 48 8B 40 08 75 F6 48 89 78 08 49 [email protected] fffff800`02c0e2b0 8B FD 85 ED 74 29 49 8B DE 48 8B 0B FF 15 F6 CD ....t)I..H...... fffff800`02c0e2c0 01 00 41 89 45 00 48 8B 03 48 83 C3 08 48 83 C8 ..A.E.H..H...H.. fffff800`02c0e2d0 0F 49 83 EF 01 49 89 45 10 4D 8B 6D 08 75 DA 48 .I...I.E.M.m.u.H fffff800`02c0e2e0 8B 8E 98 00 00 00 48 8D 54 24 38 48 83 C1 78 FF ......H.T$8H..x. fffff800`02c0e2f0 15 83 CD 01 00 4C 8B 9E 98 00 00 00 48 8D 4C 24 .....L......H.L$ fffff800`02c0e300 38 41 01 AB D0 00 00 00 FF 15 3A CD 01 00 33 D2 8A........:...3. fffff800`02c0e310 49 8B CE FF 15 17 CD 01 00 E9 34 FD FF FF 90 90 I.........4..... fffff800`02c0e320 90 90 90 90 45 85 C0 74 43 48 89 5C 24 08 48 89 ....E..tCH.\$.H. fffff800`02c0e330 74 24 10 57 48 83 EC 20 48 8B F1 41 8B F8 48 8B t$.WH.. H..A..H. fffff800`02c0e340 5A 08 4C 8B C2 48 8B 96 98 00 00 00 48 8B CE E8 Z.L..H......H... fffff800`02c0e350 4C 14 00 00 48 83 EF 01 48 8B D3 75 E1 48 8B 5C L...H...H..u.H.\ fffff800`02c0e360 24 30 48 8B 74 24 38 48 83 C4 20 5F C3 90 90 90 $0H.t$8H.. _.... fffff800`02c0e370 90 90 90 90 48 8B C4 48 89 58 08 48 89 68 10 48 ....H..H.X.H.h.H fffff800`02c0e380 89 70 18 48 89 78 20 41 54 41 55 4C 8B D9 4D 8B .p.H.x ATAUL..M. fffff800`02c0e390 E0 48 8B F2 B9 FF 0F 00 00 4D 85 DB 75 08 4C 8B .H.......M..u.L. fffff800`02c0e3a0 D1 40 32 FF EB 12 4D 8B 93 88 00 00 00 41 8A BB [email protected].. fffff800`02c0e3b0 91 00 00 00 49 C1 EA 0C 44 8B 44 24 38 41 8B C1 ....I...D.D$8A.. fffff800`02c0e3c0 4C 2B 4E 20 23 C1 49 C1 E9 0C 41 BD 00 10 00 00 L+N #.I...A..... fffff800`02c0e3d0 41 8B D5 41 8B E9 2B D0 8B CA 4C 39 54 EE 30 76 A..A..+...L9T.0v fffff800`02c0e3e0 04 33 C9 EB 4F 41 3B D0 73 43 4C 8D 4C EE 38 4D .3..OA;.sCL.L.8M fffff800`02c0e3f0 39 11 77 39 49 8B 59 F8 48 8D 43 01 49 3B 01 75 9.w9I.Y.H.C.I;.u fffff800`02c0e400 2C 48 8B C3 49 33 01 48 A9 00 00 F0 FF 75 1E 40 ,H..I3.H.....u.@ fffff800`02c0e410 80 FF 01 74 0C 49 33 19 48 F7 C3 F0 FF FF FF 75 ...t.I3.H......u fffff800`02c0e420 0C 41 03 CD 49 83 C1 08 41 3B C8 72 C2 41 3B C8 .A..I...A;.r.A;. fffff800`02c0e430 41 0F 47 C8 4D 85 DB 0F 84 92 00 00 00 41 80 BB A.G.M........A.. fffff800`02c0e440 28 01 00 00 00 0F 84 84 00 00 00 4C 39 54 EE 30 (..........L9T.0 fffff800`02c0e450 76 7D 8B CA 48 8D 44 EE 38 41 3B D0 73 11 4C 39 v}..H.D.8A;.s.L9 fffff800`02c0e460 10 76 0C 41 03 CD 48 83 C0 08 41 3B C8 72 EF 49 .v.A..H...A;.r.I fffff800`02c0e470 8B 44 24 18 41 3B C8 44 8B 08 4C 8B 50 08 41 0F .D$.A;.D..L.P.A. fffff800`02c0e480 47 C8 41 C1 E9 0C EB 3A 45 8B 02 41 8D 41 01 41 G.A....:E..A.A.A fffff800`02c0e490 C1 E8 0C 44 3B C0 75 2E 41 8B C0 41 33 C1 A9 00 ...D;.u.A..A3... fffff800`02c0e4a0 00 F0 FF 75 21 40 80 FF 01 74 0D 41 8B C0 41 33 [email protected] fffff800`02c0e4b0 C1 A9 F0 FF FF FF 75 0E 4D 8B 52 08 45 8B C8 41 ......u.M.R.E..A fffff800`02c0e4c0 03 D5 3B D1 72 C2 3B D1 0F 47 D1 8B C2 EB 02 8B ..;.r.;..G...... fffff800`02c0e4d0 C1 48 8B 5C 24 18 48 8B 6C 24 20 48 8B 74 24 28 .H.\$.H.l$ H.t$( fffff800`02c0e4e0 48 8B 7C 24 30 41 5D 41 5C C3 90 90 90 90 90 90 H.|$0A]A\....... fffff800`02c0e4f0 48 89 5C 24 08 48 89 6C 24 10 48 89 74 24 18 57 H.\$.H.l$.H.t$.W fffff800`02c0e500 41 54 41 55 48 83 EC 30 48 8B 5C 24 70 4D 8B E1 ATAUH..0H.\$pM.. fffff800`02c0e510 49 8B F0 8B 03 4C 8B EA 48 8B E9 89 44 24 20 E8 I....L..H...D$ . fffff800`02c0e520 50 FE FF FF 49 8B CC 89 03 49 2B 4D 20 8B F8 48 P...I....I+M ..H fffff800`02c0e530 C1 E9 0C 8B C9 49 8B 54 CD 30 49 8B CC 48 C1 E2 .....I.T.0I..H.. fffff800`02c0e540 0C 81 E1 FF 0F 00 00 48 03 D1 48 85 F6 74 72 48 .......H..H..trH fffff800`02c0e550 39 95 88 00 00 00 73 69 4C 8B 4E 18 48 8B 84 24 9.....siL.N.H..$ fffff800`02c0e560 80 00 00 00 41 8B DC 41 8B 09 81 E3 FF 0F 00 00 ....A..A........ fffff800`02c0e570 03 CB 80 7C 24 78 01 48 89 08 75 17 4D 8B C4 49 ...|$x.H..u.M..I fffff800`02c0e580 8B D5 48 8B CD C6 44 24 28 01 89 7C 24 20 E8 C5 ..H...D$(..|$ .. fffff800`02c0e590 06 00 00 8B C7 C1 EF 0C 25 FF 0F 00 00 8D 8C 18 ........%....... fffff800`02c0e5a0 FF 0F 00 00 48 8B 46 18 C1 E9 0C 03 CF 74 0C 8B ....H.F......t.. fffff800`02c0e5b0 D1 48 83 EA 01 48 8B 40 08 75 F6 48 89 46 18 EB [email protected].. fffff800`02c0e5c0 0B 48 8B 84 24 80 00 00 00 48 89 10 48 8B 5C 24 .H..$....H..H.\$ fffff800`02c0e5d0 50 48 8B 6C 24 58 48 8B 74 24 60 48 83 C4 30 41 PH.l$XH.t$`H..0A fffff800`02c0e5e0 5D 41 5C 5F C3 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 4D 85 C0 0F ]A\_........M... fffff800`02c0e5f0 84 09 01 00 00 48 8B C4 48 89 58 08 48 89 68 10 .....H..H.X.H.h. fffff800`02c0e600 48 89 70 18 48 89 78 20 41 54 41 55 41 56 48 83 H.p.H.x ATAUAVH. fffff800`02c0e610 EC 30 44 8A 64 24 78 49 8B D8 49 8B F1 4C 8B EA .0D.d$xI..I..L.. fffff800`02c0e620 4C 8B F1 49 89 58 18 41 80 FC 01 0F 84 AF 00 00 L..I.X.A........ fffff800`02c0e630 00 8B 7C 24 70 85 FF 0F 84 9F 00 00 00 4C 8B CE ..|$p........L.. fffff800`02c0e640 4C 8B C3 49 8B D5 49 8B CE 89 7C 24 20 E8 22 FD L..I..I...|$ .". fffff800`02c0e650 FF FF 48 8B CE 49 2B 4D 20 8B E8 48 C1 E9 0C 8B ..H..I+M ..H.... fffff800`02c0e660 C9 49 8B 54 CD 30 48 8B CE 48 C1 E2 0C 81 E1 FF .I.T.0H..H...... fffff800`02c0e670 0F 00 00 48 03 D1 49 39 96 88 00 00 00 73 52 4C ...H..I9.....sRL fffff800`02c0e680 8B 4B 18 4C 8B C6 49 8B D5 49 8B CE 44 88 64 24 .K.L..I..I..D.d$ fffff800`02c0e690 28 89 6C 24 20 E8 BE 05 00 00 8B C5 44 8B DE 25 (.l$ .......D..% fffff800`02c0e6a0 FF 0F 00 00 41 81 E3 FF 0F 00 00 41 8D 8C 03 FF ....A......A.... fffff800`02c0e6b0 0F 00 00 8B C5 C1 E8 0C C1 E9 0C 03 C8 48 8B 43 .............H.C fffff800`02c0e6c0 18 74 0A 48 83 E9 01 48 8B 40 08 75 F6 48 89 43 [email protected] fffff800`02c0e6d0 18 48 03 F5 2B FD 0F 85 61 FF FF FF 48 89 5B 18 .H..+...a...H.[. fffff800`02c0e6e0 48 8B 5C 24 50 48 8B 6C 24 58 48 8B 74 24 60 48 H.\$PH.l$XH.t$`H fffff800`02c0e6f0 8B 7C 24 68 48 83 C4 30 41 5E 41 5D 41 5C C3 90 .|$hH..0A^A]A\.. fffff800`02c0e700 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 48 89 54 24 10 53 55 56 ........H.T$.SUV fffff800`02c0e710 57 41 54 41 55 41 56 41 57 48 83 EC 58 48 8B F2 WATAUAVAWH..XH.. fffff800`02c0e720 48 8B D9 48 8D 54 24 30 48 8D 0D B9 67 02 00 45 H..H.T$0H...g..E fffff800`02c0e730 8B E1 49 8B F8 4C 89 84 24 B0 00 00 00 FF 15 35 ..I..L..$......5 fffff800`02c0e740 C9 01 00 4C 8B 2D 86 67 02 00 4C 8B 35 77 67 02 ...L.-.g..L.5wg. fffff800`02c0e750 00 48 8B C6 44 8B C6 48 2B 43 20 41 81 E0 FF 0F .H..D..H+C A.... fffff800`02c0e760 00 00 BD 00 10 00 00 48 C1 E8 0C 45 89 45 2C 8B .......H...E.E,. fffff800`02c0e770 CD 8B C0 41 2B C8 41 89 4D 28 4C 8D 4C C3 30 48 ...A+.A.M(L.L.0H fffff800`02c0e780 8B C6 48 25 00 F0 FF FF 49 89 45 20 49 89 46 20 ..H%....I.E I.F fffff800`02c0e790 45 89 46 2C 41 89 4E 28 44 89 84 24 B8 00 00 00 E.F,A.N(D..$.... fffff800`02c0e7a0 4C 89 8C 24 A0 00 00 00 45 85 E4 0F 84 90 01 00 L..$....E....... fffff800`02c0e7b0 00 48 8B 5F 10 48 81 E3 00 F0 FF FF 75 3C 8B 07 .H._.H......u<.. fffff800`02c0e7c0 48 8B 0D 49 67 02 00 44 8D 4B 01 48 C1 E8 0C 4D H..Ig..D.K.H...M fffff800`02c0e7d0 8B C6 BA 48 61 6C 20 49 89 46 30 FF 15 DF C8 01 ...Hal I.F0..... fffff800`02c0e7e0 00 48 8B D8 48 85 C0 0F 84 36 01 00 00 4C 8B 8C .H..H....6...L.. fffff800`02c0e7f0 24 A0 00 00 00 41 B7 01 EB 09 41 8B C0 48 03 D8 $....A....A..H.. fffff800`02c0e800 45 32 FF 49 8B 01 33 FF 49 89 45 30 48 8B 0D C5 E2.I..3.I.E0H... fffff800`02c0e810 66 02 00 44 8B CF 4D 8B C5 BA 48 61 6C 20 FF 15 f..D..M...Hal .. fffff800`02c0e820 9C C8 01 00 48 8B F0 48 85 C0 75 24 FF C7 83 FF ....H..H..u$.... fffff800`02c0e830 06 7C D9 48 21 44 24 20 45 33 C9 41 B8 01 EF 00 .|.H!D$ E3.A.... fffff800`02c0e840 00 48 8B D5 B9 AC 00 00 00 FF 15 A1 CA 01 00 CC .H.............. fffff800`02c0e850 8B FD 2B BC 24 B8 00 00 00 44 3B E7 41 0F 42 FC ..+.$....D;.A.B. fffff800`02c0e860 80 BC 24 C0 00 00 00 01 8B EF 44 8B C7 75 0E 48 ..$.......D..u.H fffff800`02c0e870 8B D0 48 8B CB FF 15 AD 33 02 00 EB 0B 48 8B D3 ..H.....3....H.. fffff800`02c0e880 48 8B C8 E8 C8 A6 01 00 4D 8B C5 BA 48 61 6C 20 H.......M...Hal fffff800`02c0e890 48 8B CE FF 15 47 C8 01 00 41 80 FF 01 75 11 4D H....G...A...u.M fffff800`02c0e8a0 8B C6 BA 48 61 6C 20 48 8B CB FF 15 30 C8 01 00 ...Hal H....0... fffff800`02c0e8b0 48 8B 84 24 A8 00 00 00 4C 8B 8C 24 A0 00 00 00 H..$....L..$.... fffff800`02c0e8c0 44 2B E7 48 8B BC 24 B0 00 00 00 48 03 C5 BD 00 D+.H..$....H.... fffff800`02c0e8d0 10 00 00 48 8B 7F 08 49 83 C1 08 45 33 C0 44 3B ...H..I...E3.D; fffff800`02c0e8e0 E5 48 8B C8 41 8B D4 0F 47 D5 48 81 E1 00 F0 FF .H..A...G.H..... fffff800`02c0e8f0 FF 48 89 84 24 A8 00 00 00 49 89 4D 20 41 89 55 .H..$....I.M A.U fffff800`02c0e900 28 25 FF 0F 00 00 41 89 45 2C 49 89 4E 20 41 89 (%....A.E,I.N A. fffff800`02c0e910 46 2C 41 89 56 28 48 89 BC 24 B0 00 00 00 E9 75 F,A.V(H..$.....u fffff800`02c0e920 FE FF FF 48 83 64 24 20 00 45 33 C9 41 B8 00 EF ...H.d$ .E3.A... fffff800`02c0e930 00 00 48 8B D5 B9 AC 00 00 00 FF 15 B0 C9 01 00 ..H............. fffff800`02c0e940 CC 48 8D 4C 24 30 FF 15 FC C6 01 00 48 83 C4 58 .H.L$0......H..X fffff800`02c0e950 41 5F 41 5E 41 5D 41 5C 5F 5E 5D 5B C3 90 90 90 A_A^A]A\_^][.... fffff800`02c0e960 90 90 90 90 48 89 5C 24 08 48 89 6C 24 10 48 89 ....H.\$.H.l$.H. fffff800`02c0e970 74 24 18 57 41 54 41 55 48 83 EC 50 33 C0 49 8B t$.WATAUH..P3.I. fffff800`02c0e980 F9 41 8B F0 4C 8B E2 48 8B CA 49 C7 C3 00 F0 FF .A..L..H..I..... fffff800`02c0e990 FF 45 85 C0 74 10 4C 85 59 10 74 0A 48 8B 49 08 .E..t.L.Y.t.H.I. fffff800`02c0e9a0 FF C0 3B C6 72 F0 3B C6 75 09 49 83 21 00 E9 FB ..;.r.;.u.I.!... fffff800`02c0e9b0 00 00 00 65 48 8B 04 25 20 00 00 00 33 C9 44 8B ...eH..% ...3.D. fffff800`02c0e9c0 50 24 48 8B 05 F7 64 02 00 4A 8B 2C D0 4C 8D 4D P$H...d..J.,.L.M fffff800`02c0e9d0 30 45 85 C0 74 22 4C 8B C6 4C 85 5A 10 75 0F 8B 0E..t"L..L.Z.u.. fffff800`02c0e9e0 02 FF C1 48 C1 E8 0C 49 89 01 49 83 C1 08 49 83 ...H...I..I...I. fffff800`02c0e9f0 E8 01 48 8B 52 08 75 E1 33 DB C1 E1 0C 41 B5 01 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  • Ever any performance different between Java >> and >>> right shift operators?

    - by Sean Owen
    Is there ever reason to think the (signed) and (unsigned) right bit-shift operators in Java would perform differently? I can't detect any difference on my machine. This is purely an academic question; it's never going to be the bottleneck I'm sure. I know: it's best to write what you mean foremost; use for division by 2, for example. I assume it comes down to which architectures have which operations implemented as an instruction.

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  • C# int to byte[]

    - by Petoj
    If I need to convert an int to byte[] I could use Bitconvert.GetBytes(). But if I should follow this: An XDR signed integer is a 32-bit datum that encodes an integer in the range [-2147483648,2147483647]. The integer is represented in two's complement notation. The most and least significant bytes are 0 and 3, respectively. Integers are declared as follows: Taken from RFC1014 3.2. What method should I use then if there is no method to do this? How would it look like if you write your own? I don't understand the text 100% so I can't implement it on my own.

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  • Alternative to BitConverter.ToInt32

    - by MusiGenesis
    I'm using BitConverter.ToInt32 to pack 3 byte values into an int, like so: byte R = 0; byte G = 0; byte B = 0; int i = BitConverter.ToInt32(new byte[] { R, G, B, 0 }, 0); Is there a faster way to do this that doesn't involve the creation of a new int each time? Getting the bytes out of an int is easy: int i = 34234; byte B = (byte)(i >> 0); byte G = (byte)(i >> 8); byte R = (byte)(i >> 16); Is there a simple way to reverse this process and use bit-shifting to write the RGB bytes back over an existing int?

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  • How do I create an 8-bit PNG with transparency from an NSBitmapImageRep?

    - by Rob Keniger
    I have a 32-bit NSBitmapImageRep which has an alpha channel with essentially 1-bit values (the pixels are either on or off). I want to save this bitmap to an 8-bit PNG file with transparency. If I use the -representationUsingType:properties: method of NSBitmapImageRep and pass in NSPNGFileType, a 32-bit PNG is created, which is not what I want. I know that 8-bit PNGs can be read, they open in Preview with no problems, but is it possible to write this type of PNG file using any built-in Mac OS X APIs? I'm happy to drop down to Core Image or even QuickTime if necessary. A cursory examination of the CGImage docs didn't reveal anything obvious. EDIT: I've started a bounty on this question, if someone can provide working source code that takes a 32-bit NSBitmapImageRep and writes a 256-color PNG with 1-bit transparency, it's yours.

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  • DataType for storing a long serial number (10 bytes)

    - by CrimsonX
    We have a device which has a 10 byte serial number which must be read into our application and stored into a .net datatype. In the device it is stored as an unsigned 10-byte (80-bit) number. I don't expect we will be performing any mathematical operations on this number, but only displaying it to the user. The .NET framework doesn't have a built in UNIT128 to store this datatype. My suggestion for storing this datatype is to create a 10 element byte array and read in the data into this array. Are there any better solutions to this problem? Note: I have seen in this question that a GUID is a 128 byte signed integer, but it seems like a bad idea to use a GUID in this fashion. Any other suggestions?

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  • Extracting rightmost N bits of an integer

    - by srandpersonia
    In the yester Code Jam Qualification round http://code.google.com/codejam/contest/dashboard?c=433101#s=a&a=0 , there was a problem called Snapper Chain. From the contest analysis I came to know the problem requires bit twiddling stuff like extracting the rightmost N bits of an integer and checking if they all are 1. I saw a contestant's(Eireksten) code which performed the said operation like below: (((K&(1<<N)-1))==(1<<N)-1) I couldn't understand how this works. What is the use of -1 there in the comparison?. If somebody can explain this, it would be very much useful for us rookies. Also, Any tips on identifying this sort of problems would be much appreciated. I used a naive algorithm to solve this problem and ended up solving only the smaller data set.(It took heck of a time to compile the larger data set which is required to be submitted within 8 minutes.). Thanks in advance.

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  • Representing a very large array of bits in little memory

    - by user614624
    Hello, I would like to represent a structure containing 250 M states(1 bit each) somehow into as less memory as possible (100 k maximum). The operations on it are set/get. I cold not say that it's dense or sparse, it may vary. The language I want to use is C. I looked at other threads here to find something suitable also. A probabilistic structure like Bloom filter for example would not fit because of the possible false answers. Any suggestions please?

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  • broadcom 5722 NIC not installed on Ubuntu Server, although driver present

    - by Bastien
    Hello, I just installed Ubuntu Server 10.04 LTS, running kernel 2.6.32-24-server, on a brand new Dell T110 server, supposedly fully compatible with Ubuntu Server. I have two NICs: one ONBOARD, the other additional on PCI. both of them are Broadcom netXtreme 5572. on the first boot of the system, I could see both cards as eth0 and eth1 (with ifconfig) I configured eth0 as static IP (as planned), and did not configure eth1. after rebooting, one of the two NICs "disappeared": it does not appear in ifconfig at all. the one that disappeared is the ONBOARD one. I investigated a bit and found the following things: the card is SEEN, but not "installed", it appears as "UNCLAIMED" in lshw: *-network UNCLAIMED description: Ethernet controller product: NetXtreme BCM5722 Gigabit Ethernet PCI Express vendor: Broadcom Corporation physical id: 0 bus info: pci@0000:04:00.0 version: 00 width: 64 bits clock: 33MHz capabilities: pm vpd msi pciexpress cap_list configuration: latency=0 resources: memory:df9f0000-df9fffff *-network description: Ethernet interface product: NetXtreme BCM5722 Gigabit Ethernet PCI Express vendor: Broadcom Corporation physical id: 0 bus info: pci@0000:05:00.0 logical name: eth0 version: 00 serial: 00:10:18:60:23:64 size: 100MB/s capacity: 1GB/s width: 64 bits clock: 33MHz capabilities: pm vpd msi pciexpress bus_master cap_list ethernet physical tp 10bt 10bt-fd 100bt 100bt-fd 1000bt 1000bt-fd autonegotiation configuration: autonegotiation=on broadcast=yes driver=tg3 driverversion=3.102 duplex=full firmware=5722-v3.09 ip=10.129.167.25 latency=0 link=yes multicast=yes port=twisted pair speed=100MB/s resources: irq:35 memory:dfaf0000-dfafffff so I checked my dmesg and found a few strange lines, showing, there actually is a problem bringing up this card: [ 3.737506] tg3: Could not obtain valid ethernet address, aborting. [ 3.737527] tg3 0000:04:00.0: PCI INT A disabled [ 3.737535] tg3: probe of 0000:04:00.0 failed with error -22 [ 3.737553] alloc irq_desc for 17 on node -1 [ 3.737555] alloc kstat_irqs on node -1 [ 3.737560] tg3 0000:05:00.0: PCI INT A -> GSI 17 (level, low) -> IRQ 17 [ 3.737566] tg3 0000:05:00.0: setting latency timer to 64 [ 3.793529] eth0: Tigon3 [partno(BCM95722A2202G) rev a200] (PCI Express) MAC address 00:10:18:60:23:64 [ 3.793532] eth0: attached PHY is 5722/5756 (10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet) (WireSpeed[1]) [ 3.793534] eth0: RXcsums[1] LinkChgREG[0] MIirq[0] ASF[0] TSOcap[1] [ 3.793536] eth0: dma_rwctrl[76180000] dma_mask[64-bit] that actually shows that one NIC is recognized, the other is not. I researched a bit more, with lspci -v: 04:00.0 Ethernet controller: Broadcom Corporation NetXtreme BCM5722 Gigabit Ethernet PCI Express Subsystem: Broadcom Corporation NetXtreme BCM5722 Gigabit Ethernet PCI Express Flags: fast devsel, IRQ 16 Memory at df9f0000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=64K] Capabilities: [48] Power Management version 3 Capabilities: [50] Vital Product Data <?> Capabilities: [58] Vendor Specific Information <?> Capabilities: [e8] Message Signalled Interrupts: Mask- 64bit+ Queue=0/0 Enable- Capabilities: [d0] Express Endpoint, MSI 00 Capabilities: [100] Advanced Error Reporting <?> Capabilities: [13c] Virtual Channel <?> Capabilities: [160] Device Serial Number 00-00-00-fe-ff-00-00-00 Kernel modules: tg3 05:00.0 Ethernet controller: Broadcom Corporation NetXtreme BCM5722 Gigabit Ethernet PCI Express Subsystem: Broadcom Corporation NetXtreme BCM5722 Gigabit Ethernet PCI Express Flags: bus master, fast devsel, latency 0, IRQ 35 Memory at dfaf0000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=64K] Expansion ROM at <ignored> [disabled] Capabilities: [48] Power Management version 3 Capabilities: [50] Vital Product Data <?> Capabilities: [58] Vendor Specific Information <?> Capabilities: [e8] Message Signalled Interrupts: Mask- 64bit+ Queue=0/0 Enable+ Capabilities: [d0] Express Endpoint, MSI 00 Capabilities: [100] Advanced Error Reporting <?> Capabilities: [13c] Virtual Channel <?> Capabilities: [160] Device Serial Number 64-23-60-fe-ff-18-10-00 Capabilities: [16c] Power Budgeting <?> Kernel driver in use: tg3 Kernel modules: tg3 here I could see that the MAC address is 00-00-00-FE-FF-00-00-00, which, according to some forum posts on several websites, could be an issue. I've researched everything I could on the net, and found out several people having slightly comparable issues, but they usually involve different HW, and do not provide a proper explanation / solution... I would appreciate if anyone around here has some info to share ! thanks

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  • Pointer Implementation Details in C

    - by Will Bickford
    I would like to know architectures which violate the assumptions I've listed below. Also I would like to know if any of the assumptions are false for all architectures (i.e. if any of them are just completely wrong). sizeof(int *) == sizeof(char *) == sizeof(void *) == sizeof(func_ptr *) The in-memory representation of all pointers for a given architecture is the same regardless of the data type pointed to. The in-memory representation of a pointer is the same as an integer of the same bit length as the architecture. Multiplication and division of pointer data types are only forbidden by the compiler. NOTE: Yes I know this is nonsensical. What I mean is - is there hardware support to forbid this incorrect usage? All pointer values can be casted to a single integer. In other words, what architectures still make use of segments and offsets? Incrementing a pointer is equivalent to adding sizeof(the pointed data type) to the memory address stored by the pointer. If p is an int32* then p+1 is equal to the memory address 4 bytes after p. I'm most used to pointers being used in a contiguous, virtual memory space. For that usage, I can generally get by thinking of them as addresses on a number line. See (http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1350471/pointer-comparison/1350488#1350488).

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