Show Hexadecimal Numbers Of a File
Use the od command, od -t x1 filename
Use the od command, od -t x1 filename
It looks like there’s an extra (leading) space character in your string (” 100a”). You can use trim() to remove leading and trailing whitespaces: temp1 = Integer.parseInt(display.getText().trim(), 16); Or if you think the presence of a space means there’s something else wrong, you’ll have to look into it yourself, since we don’t have the rest … Read more
Hexadecimal uses sixteen distinct symbols, in the case of css color the symbols 0–9 to represent values zero to nine (obviously), and A, B, C, D, E, F to represent values ten to fifteen. So, using one Hexadecimal character you can represent 16 values. With two Hexadecimal you can represent 256 (16*16) values. In RGB you have colours represented by … Read more
If you are using 8.1.5 and above you can use: To convert from hexadecimal to decimal: select to_number(‘AA’, ‘xx’) from dual; To convert from decimal to hexadecimal: select to_char(111, ‘xxxx’) from dual;
Since alpha value both attenuates the background color and the color value, something like this could do the trick: function rgba2rgb(RGB_background, RGBA_color) { var alpha = RGBA_color.a; return new Color( (1 – alpha) * RGB_background.r + alpha * RGBA_color.r, (1 – alpha) * RGB_background.g + alpha * RGBA_color.g, (1 – alpha) * RGB_background.b + alpha … Read more
you could try something like this: EDIT: included toHex(alpha:), from code I probably got from the net somewhere many years ago. EDIT3,4: included the case for #RRGGBBAA EDIT 5: stripping blank spaces in the hex string, to make NSColor (hex:” # 2196f380 “) work as well. extension NSColor { convenience init(hex: String) { let trimHex … Read more
It’s quite easy, really, because the translation goes digit-by-digit. 0 – 0000 1 – 0001 2 – 0010 3 – 0011 4 – 0100 5 – 0101 6 – 0110 7 – 0111 8 – 1000 9 – 1001 A – 1010 B – 1011 C – 1100 D – 1101 E – 1110 F … Read more
You can use NSScanner() from the Foundation framework: let scanner = NSScanner(string: str) var result : UInt32 = 0 if scanner.scanHexInt(&result) { println(result) // 37331519 } Or the BSD library function strtoul() let num = strtoul(str, nil, 16) println(num) // 37331519 As of Swift 2 (Xcode 7), all integer types have an public init?(_ text: … Read more
Just an addition to erickson’s answer: As he said, signed integers are stored as two’s complements to their respective positive value on most computer architectures. That is, the whole 2^32 possible values are split up into two sets: one for positive values starting with a 0-bit and one for negative values starting with a 1. … Read more
Horrible abuse of exceptions. Don’t ever do this! (It’s not me, it’s Josh Bloch’s Effective Java). Anyway, I suggest private static final Pattern HEXADECIMAL_PATTERN = Pattern.compile(“\\p{XDigit}+”); private boolean isHexadecimal(String input) { final Matcher matcher = HEXADECIMAL_PATTERN.matcher(input); return matcher.matches(); }