Lines Matching refs:little
151 # Some saved game files start with "TADS2 save/g\n\r\032\0", a little-endian
193 # big-endian or little-endian versions, depending on the mode they ran
678 # FIXME: Almost all little endian UTF-16 text with BOM are clobbered by these entries
991 # (the following is a little bit restrictive and works fine for a stream
1349 2 string streamtyped NeXT/Apple typedstream data, little endian
2356 # that uses little-endian encoding and has a different magic number
2564 # VAX and MIPS files are little-endian; Sun and NeXT are big-endian
2567 0 belong 0x64a30300 IRCAM file (MIPS little-endian)
2670 >31 byte &4 16bit little endian
2970 >8 lelong x context data (little endian, version %d)
2999 >>8 string =v little endian
3012 >>8 string =v little endian
3035 # little-endian machines as well? If so, what's the deal with
3937 # FIXME: need a little more info...;P
4172 0 lelong 0x70775631 Cracklib password index, little endian
4211 0 lelong 0x13579ace GNU dbm 1.x or ndbm database, little endian
4218 # Ian Darwin's file /etc/magic files: big/little-endian version.
4233 >>4 belong >0 (Hash, version %d, little-endian)
4250 >4 lelong >0 (Btree, version %d, little-endian)
4257 >16 lelong >0 (Hash, version %d, little-endian)
4264 >16 lelong >0 (Btree, version %d, little-endian)
4271 >16 lelong >0 (Queue, version %d, little-endian)
4279 >16 lelong >0 (Log, version %d, little-endian)
4406 >32 lelong 0x2601196D version 6, little-endian
4471 0 string \\[depot\\]\n\f Quick Database Manager, little endian
4659 24 lelong 60012 new-fs dump file (little endian),
4678 24 lelong 60011 old-fs dump file (little endian),
4728 24 lelong 0x19540119 new-fs dump file (ufs2, little endian),
4768 >7 byte&0x88 0x80 little-endian
5007 # only for MIPS - see comment in little-endian section above.
5119 # XXX - needs to have the byte order specified (NS32K was little-endian,
5120 # dunno whether they run the 88K in little-endian mode or not).
6240 9564 lelong 0x00011954 Unix Fast File system [v1] (little-endian),
6256 42332 lelong 0x19540119 Unix Fast File system [v2] (little-endian)
6276 66908 lelong 0x19540119 Unix Fast File system [v2] (little-endian)
6498 0 lelong 0x28cd3d45 Linux Compressed ROM File System data, little endian
6530 0 lelong 0x34383931 Linux Journalled Flash File system, little endian
6608 0 leshort 0x1984 Linux old jffs2 filesystem data little endian
6609 0 leshort 0x1985 Linux jffs2 filesystem data little endian
6626 0 string hsqs Squashfs filesystem, little endian,
6956 # little-endian on x86).
7529 0 string \336\22\4\225 GNU message catalog (little endian),
7668 0 leshort 0x0550 Hitachi SH little-endian COFF
7685 # big-endian or little-endian.
8281 # little magic: PCX (first byte is 0x0a)
8337 # (CIFF) file. These are apparently all little-endian.
8347 # These are apparently all little-endian.
8360 0 string II\x2a\x00 TIFF image data, little-endian
8952 0 string IIRO Olympus ORF raw image data, little-endian
8954 0 string IIRS Olympus ORF raw image data, little-endian
9076 # will match 0x9600 through 0x9603 in *both* little endian and big endian.
9081 0 leshort&0xFFFC 0x9600 little endian ispell
9179 # First, a little JFIF version info:
10279 >4 lelong x (version %d) (little endian)
10469 >126 short 0x4d49 (little endian)
10946 # unfortunately, that's a little-endian offset, and there's no way
11796 0 lelong 000000407 a.out NetBSD little-endian object file
12112 0 string Octave-1-L Octave binary data (little endian)
12812 >0x12 string ZZ Zenographics ZjStream printer data (little-endian)
12885 # 20121 ( YEAR - 1995 ) + MONTH + DAY (little endian followed by "\r\n"
12923 # those have a little-endian offset immediately following the magic 'PACK',
12967 0 string RIFF RIFF (little-endian) data
13140 # XXX - some of the below may only appear in little-endian form.
13740 # little-endian
13897 0 ulelong 0xa1b2c3d4 tcpdump capture file (little-endian)
13987 0 ulelong 0xa1b2cd34 extended tcpdump capture file (little-endian)
14700 # XXX - needs byte-endian stuff (big-endian and little-endian DVI?)
15138 0 string \377\376\000\000 Unicode text, UTF-32, little-endian
16052 # Was it big-endian or little-endian? My Product Specification doesn't
