Lines Matching refs:endian
207 # Some saved game files start with "TADS2 save/g\n\r\032\0", a little-endian
287 # big-endian or little-endian versions, depending on the mode they ran
1109 # FIXME: Almost all little endian UTF-16 text with BOM are clobbered by these entries
1664 # Little-endian 32-bit-int a.out, merged from bsdi (for BSD/OS, from
1673 0 lelong 0407 a.out little-endian 32-bit executable
1677 0 lelong 0410 a.out little-endian 32-bit pure executable
1681 0 lelong 0413 a.out little-endian 32-bit demand paged pure executable
1686 # Big-endian 32-bit-int a.out, merged from sun (for old 68010 SunOS a.out),
1687 # mips (for old 68020(!) SGI a.out), and netbsd (for old big-endian a.out).
1693 0 belong 0407 a.out big-endian 32-bit executable
1696 0 belong 0410 a.out big-endian 32-bit pure executable
1699 0 belong 0413 a.out big-endian 32-bit demand paged executable
2059 2 string typedstream NeXT/Apple typedstream data, big endian
2064 2 string streamtyped NeXT/Apple typedstream data, little endian
2322 >>10 beshort x \b.%u, 64 bit big-endian
2327 >>10 leshort x \b.%u, 64 bit little-endian
2332 >>6 ubeshort x \b.%u, 32 bit big-endian
2335 >>5 ubyte x \b.%u, big-endian
2340 >>6 uleshort x \b.%u, 32 bit little-endian
2343 >>5 ubyte x \b.%u, little-endian
2528 # been ports to little-endian 16-bit-int or 32-bit-int platforms
2530 # to use "PDP-11" for little-endian 16-bit and "VAX" for little-endian
2531 # 32-bit. There might have been big-endian ports of that sort as
2534 0 leshort 0177555 very old 16-bit-int little-endian archive
2535 0 beshort 0177555 very old 16-bit-int big-endian archive
2536 0 lelong 0177555 very old 32-bit-int little-endian archive
2537 0 belong 0177555 very old 32-bit-int big-endian archive
2539 0 leshort 0177545 old 16-bit-int little-endian archive
2541 0 beshort 0177545 old 16-bit-int big-endian archive
2543 0 lelong 0177545 old 32-bit-int little-endian archive
2545 0 belong 0177545 old 32-bit-int big-endian archive
4322 # that uses little-endian encoding and has a different magic number
4536 0 belong 0x64a30100 IRCAM file (VAX little-endian)
4537 0 belong 0x0001a364 IRCAM file (VAX big-endian)
4538 0 belong 0x64a30200 IRCAM file (Sun big-endian)
4539 0 belong 0x0002a364 IRCAM file (Sun little-endian)
4540 0 belong 0x64a30300 IRCAM file (MIPS little-endian)
4541 0 belong 0x0003a364 IRCAM file (MIPS big-endian)
4542 0 belong 0x64a30400 IRCAM file (NeXT big-endian)
4543 0 belong 0x64a30400 IRCAM file (NeXT big-endian)
4544 0 belong 0x0004a364 IRCAM file (NeXT little-endian)
4661 >31 byte &4 16bit little endian
5342 # Wii is big-endian, so default to BE.
5370 # 3DS is little-endian, so default to LE.
5408 # 3DS is little-endian, so default to LE.
5874 >8 lelong x context data (little endian, version %d)
5886 >8 belong x context data (big endian, version %d)
5903 >>8 string =v little endian
5909 >>8 string =V big endian
5916 >>8 string =v little endian
5922 >>8 string =V big endian
5939 # little-endian machines as well? If so, what's the deal with
6838 # Hitachi SH big-endian COFF (./hitachi-sh)
6839 >>0 uleshort 0x0500 Hitachi SH big-endian
6840 # Hitachi SH little-endian COFF (./hitachi-sh)
6841 >>0 uleshort 0x0550 Hitachi SH little-endian
6871 #>>>18 leshort &0x0100 \b, 32 bit little endian
6878 # f_timdat - file time & date stamp only for little endian
8575 # Convexes are big-endian.
8671 # big endian
8674 >&2 byte x \b%c (big-endian)
8683 # big endian
8686 >&2 byte x \b%c (big-endian)
8712 # big endian
8714 >&7 byte x version %d (big-endian)
8726 # big endian
8728 >&7 byte x version %d (big-endian)
8735 0 lelong 0x70775631 Cracklib password index, little endian
8739 0 belong 0x70775631 Cracklib password index, big endian
8742 0 search/1 \0\0\0\0pwV1 Cracklib password index, big endian ("64-bit")
8859 0 belong 0x13579acd GNU dbm 1.x or ndbm database, big endian, 32-bit
8861 0 belong 0x13579ace GNU dbm 1.x or ndbm database, big endian, old
8863 0 belong 0x13579acf GNU dbm 1.x or ndbm database, big endian, 64-bit
8865 0 lelong 0x13579acd GNU dbm 1.x or ndbm database, little endian, 32-bit
8867 0 lelong 0x13579ace GNU dbm 1.x or ndbm database, little endian, old
8869 0 lelong 0x13579acf GNU dbm 1.x or ndbm database, little endian, 64-bit
8876 # Ian Darwin's file /etc/magic files: big/little-endian version.
8891 >>4 belong >0 (Hash, version %d, little-endian)
8897 >>4 belong >0 (Hash, version %d, big-endian)
8906 >4 belong >0 (Btree, version %d, big-endian)
8908 >4 lelong >0 (Btree, version %d, little-endian)
8913 >16 belong >0 (Hash, version %d, big-endian)
8915 >16 lelong >0 (Hash, version %d, little-endian)
8920 >16 belong >0 (Btree, version %d, big-endian)
8922 >16 lelong >0 (Btree, version %d, little-endian)
8927 >16 belong >0 (Queue, version %d, big-endian)
8929 >16 lelong >0 (Queue, version %d, little-endian)
8935 >16 belong >0 (Log, version %d, big-endian)
8937 >16 lelong >0 (Log, version %d, little-endian)
8946 >>>10 bedouble 8.642135e+130 big-endian
8951 >>>>12 bedouble 8.642135e+130 big-endian
8954 >>>>12 ledouble 8.642135e+130 little-endian
8957 >>>>12 string \x43\x2b\x1f\x5b\x2f\x25\xc0\xc7 middle-endian
8961 >>>16 bedouble 8.642135e+130 big-endian
8964 >>>16 ledouble 8.642135e+130 little-endian
9365 >32 lelong 0x2601196D version 6, little-endian
9430 0 string \\[depot\\]\n\f Quick Database Manager, little endian
9431 0 string \\[DEPOT\\]\n\f Quick Database Manager, big endian
9988 24 belong 60012 new-fs dump file (big endian),
9991 24 belong 60011 old-fs dump file (big endian),
9994 24 lelong 60012 new-fs dump file (little endian),
9995 # to correctly recognize '*.mo' GNU message catalog (little endian)
9999 24 lelong 60011 old-fs dump file (little endian),
10003 24 belong 0x19540119 new-fs dump file (ufs2, big endian),
10006 24 lelong 0x19540119 new-fs dump file (ufs2, little endian),
10050 >>>>7 byte&0x88 0x00 big-endian
10051 >>>>7 byte&0x88 0x80 little-endian
10492 # XXX - needs to have the byte order specified (NS32K was little-endian,
10493 # dunno whether they run the 88K in little-endian mode or not).
12272 9564 lelong 0x00011954 Unix Fast File system [v1] (little-endian),
12288 42332 lelong 0x19540119 Unix Fast File system [v2] (little-endian)
12308 66908 lelong 0x19540119 Unix Fast File system [v2] (little-endian)
12328 9564 belong 0x00011954 Unix Fast File system [v1] (big-endian),
12348 42332 belong 0x19540119 Unix Fast File system [v2] (big-endian)
12368 66908 belong 0x19540119 Unix Fast File system [v2] (big-endian)
12388 0 ulequad 0xc8414d4dc5523031 HAMMER filesystem (little-endian),
12460 >0x402 beshort > -1 Minix filesystem, V1 (big endian), %d zones
12470 >0x402 beshort > -1 Minix filesystem, V1, 30 char names (big endian), %d zones
12479 #>0x402 beshort > -1 Minix filesystem, V2 (big endian)
12490 #>0x402 beshort !0 Minix filesystem, V2, 30 char names (big endian)
12714 0 lelong 0x28cd3d45 Linux Compressed ROM File System data, little endian
12724 0 belong 0x28cd3d45 Linux Compressed ROM File System data, big endian
12828 0 leshort 0x1984 Linux old jffs2 filesystem data little endian
12829 0 beshort 0x1984 Linux old jffs2 filesystem data big endian
12830 0 leshort 0x1985 Linux jffs2 filesystem data little endian
12831 0 beshort 0x1985 Linux jffs2 filesystem data big endian
12866 0 string sqsh Squashfs filesystem, big endian,
12869 0 string hsqs Squashfs filesystem, little endian,
13778 # little-endian on x86).
14732 0 string \336\22\4\225 GNU message catalog (little endian),
14734 # TODO: write lines in such a way that code can also be called for big endian variant
14813 0 string \225\4\22\336 GNU message catalog (big endian),
14817 # TODO: for big endian use same code as for little endian
15148 0 belong 0x07230203 Khronos SPIR-V binary, big-endian
15152 0 lelong 0x07230203 Khronos SPIR-V binary, little-endian
15162 8 lequad 0xABADD068ADEAFD0C Vulkan trace file, little-endian
15165 8 bequad 0xABADD068ADEAFD0C Vulkan trace file, big-endian
15256 >8 string LE \b, little endian
15257 >8 string BE \b, big endian
15290 # use big endian variant of subroutine to display name+variables+flags
15298 # use little endian variant of subroutine to
15310 # big-endian as it was mostly 68K-based.
15314 # big-endian or little-endian.
16369 # (CIFF) file. These are apparently all little-endian.
16379 # These are apparently all little-endian.
16391 0 string MM\x00\x2a TIFF image data, big-endian
16395 0 string II\x2a\x00 TIFF image data, little-endian
16545 0 string MM\x00\x2b Big TIFF image data, big-endian
16547 0 string II\x2b\x00 Big TIFF image data, little-endian
17081 # (FITS floating point formats are big-endian.)
17491 0 string SDPX DPX image data, big-endian,
17494 0 string XPDS DPX image data, little-endian,
17635 0 string MMOR Olympus ORF raw image data, big-endian
17637 0 string IIRO Olympus ORF raw image data, little-endian
17639 0 string IIRS Olympus ORF raw image data, little-endian
18021 >4 lelong 0x78563412 little-endian,
18022 >4 lelong 0x12345678 big-endian,
18092 0 name khronos-ktx-endian-header
18104 >12 lelong 0x04030201 (little-endian)
18105 >>16 use khronos-ktx-endian-header
18106 >12 belong 0x04030201 (big-endian)
18107 >>16 use \^khronos-ktx-endian-header
18859 # will match 0x9600 through 0x9603 in *both* little endian and big endian.
18864 0 leshort&0xFFFC 0x9600 little endian ispell
18886 0 beshort&0xFFFC 0x9600 big endian ispell
18967 0 belong 0xcafedada Java module image (big endian)
18972 0 lelong 0xcafedada Java module image (little endian)
19439 >0x400 lelong 1 little endian, version %u,
19442 >0x400 belong 1 big endian, version %u,
19596 # In order to aid telling these apart a new endian flag was added. In order
19599 >0x30 belong !0x04030201 (little-endian)
19600 >0x30 belong 0x04030201 (big-endian)
19603 0x24 belong 0x016f2818 Linux kernel ARM boot executable zImage (big-endian)
19608 >0x18 lelong ^1 \b, little-endian
19609 >0x18 lelong &1 \b, big-endian
19941 0 long 0xD28B7670 CLISP memory image data, other endian
20784 >4 lelong x (version %d) (little endian)
20786 >4 belong x (version %d) (big endian)
20861 >12 belong =1 version 1, big-endian
20862 >12 lelong =1 version 1, little-endian
20863 >12 belong x version %d, network-endian
21479 >126 short 0x494d (big endian)
21481 >126 short 0x4d49 (little endian)
21916 # skip IRCAM file (VAX big-endian) ./audio
22224 >>(0x3c.l+4) leshort 0x1f2 PowerPC (big-endian)
24472 # little endian only for now.
24587 0 string Octave-1-L Octave binary data (little endian)
24588 0 string Octave-1-B Octave binary data (big endian)
24602 # big endian not tested
24603 >>0x1C ubeshort =0xfffe \b, big-endian
24608 # Byte Order 0xFFFE means little-endian found in real world applications
24609 #>>0x1C uleshort =0xfffe \b, little-endian
25449 # date is supposed to be big-endian seconds since 1 Jan 1904, but many
25450 # files contain the timestamp in little-endian or a completely
25596 >16 byte 0 little-endian,
25597 >16 byte 1 big-endian,
25903 0 bequad =0xa58afd185cbf5af7 Hash::SharedMem master file, big-endian
25909 0 lequad =0xa58afd185cbf5af7 Hash::SharedMem master file, little-endian
25915 0 bequad =0xc693dac5ed5e47c2 Hash::SharedMem data file, big-endian
25921 0 lequad =0xc693dac5ed5e47c2 Hash::SharedMem data file, little-endian
26672 >>137 byte 1 data: little-endian,
26673 >>137 byte 2 data: big-endian,
26845 >0x12 string ZZ Zenographics ZjStream printer data (big-endian)
26847 >0x12 string ZZ Zenographics ZjStream printer data (little-endian)
26954 # two bytes of magic followed by "\r\n" in little endian order
27276 # those have a little-endian offset immediately following the magic 'PACK',
27278 # version, since it's a tiny number stored in big-endian format, is always 0.
27392 0 string RIFF RIFF (little-endian) data
27682 # XXX - some of the below may only appear in little-endian form.
27687 0 string RIFX RIFF (big-endian) data
27717 # Corel Draw Picture big endian not tested by real examples
27727 # Notation Interchange File Format (big-endian only)
27735 # 128 bit RIFF-GUID { 66666972-912E-11CF-A5D6-28DB04C10000 } in little-endian
28041 >52 byte 1 , Little-endian
28042 >55 byte 1 , Big-endian
28060 >212 byte 17 \b, Big-endian
28062 >212 byte 68 \b, Little-endian
28068 >796 lelong <20 Little-endian, IP #%d,
28071 >796 belong <20 Big-endian, IP #%d,
28076 >796 lelong <20 Little-endian, IP #%d,
28079 >796 belong <20 Big-endian, IP #%d,
28292 # files for 68K; they are indistinguishable from other big-endian 32-bit
28661 # little-endian
28669 # big-endian
28985 0 ubelong 0xa1b2c3d4 pcap capture file, microseconds ts (big-endian)
28988 0 ulelong 0xa1b2c3d4 pcap capture file, microsecond ts (little-endian)
28993 0 ubelong 0xa1b23c4d pcap capture file, nanosecond ts (big-endian)
28996 0 ulelong 0xa1b23c4d pcap capture file, nanosecond ts (little-endian)
29003 0 ubelong 0xa1b2cd34 pcap capture file, microsecond ts, extensions (big-endian)
29005 0 ulelong 0xa1b2cd34 pcap capture file, microsecond ts, extensions (little-endian)
29455 # Values for big-endian Sun (MC680x0, SPARC) binaries on pre-5.x
29458 # are in aout, as they're indistinguishable from other big-endian
30056 # While the compiled terminfo uses little-endian format irregardless of
30060 # AIX and HPUX use the SVr4 big-endian format
30061 # Solaris uses the SVr3 formats (sparc and x86 differ endian-ness)
30062 0 beshort 0433 SVr2 curses screen image, big-endian
30063 0 beshort 0434 SVr3 curses screen image, big-endian
30064 0 beshort 0435 SVr4 curses screen image, big-endian
30066 0 leshort 0433 SVr2 curses screen image, little-endian
30067 0 leshort 0434 SVr3 curses screen image, little-endian
30068 0 leshort 0435 SVr4 curses screen image, little-endian
30091 # XXX - needs byte-endian stuff (big-endian and little-endian DVI?)
30657 0 string \000\000\376\377 Unicode text, UTF-32, big-endian
30658 0 string \377\376\000\000 Unicode text, UTF-32, little-endian
30684 # VAX demand-paged files, as the magic number is little-endian on those
30738 >8 string \<\> \b, big-endian
30740 >8 string \>\< \b, litte-endian
30937 # VAX a.out (BSD; others collide with 386 and other 32-bit little-endian
31223 # Size is stored in bytes in a big-endian u64.
32066 >0x32 lestring16 Version\ 5.00\r\n\r\n Windows Registry little-endian text (Win2K or above)
32068 #>&0 lestring16 Version\ 5.00\r\n\r\n Windows Registry little-endian text (Win2K or above)
33271 # Big-endian values
33272 8 string \000\000\000\002\365\272\313\254 ZFS shapshot (big-endian machine),
33301 # Little-endian values
33302 8 string \254\313\272\365\002\000\000\000 ZFS shapshot (little-endian machine),
33335 # Was it big-endian or little-endian? My Product Specification doesn't
