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Hi

the third party application is the RSA Authentication Manager from RSA Security.
GetLastError returns 2, meaning ERROR_FILE_NOT_FOUND.

I noticed that the filenames have Unicode characters,...

Hi all,

got another problem using open of ifstream or fopen or whatever on a file in my filesystem.
My program isn't able to open these files, they are encoded ... strange? At least for me :)
...

Resovled that one. It actually just was the command line call that was wrong. Windows prepended a '+' to the actual filename...corrected that, worked. My bad...

Best regards
Rafael

Hi

will try that for once. Well, I must convert many of these files to another encoding, as well as the filename. Doing that by hand...well, no thanks :)

Best regards
Rafael

Hi all

got a strange problem here on my Windows machine. I need to open/read a file, but the filename is strangely encoded, so fopen fails everytime with a "no such file or directory". It doesn't...

Ok, got the answer myself, could hit me myself now...

As I pointed out, this:


is because it's a little endian machine. "this" interpreted as an integer.


This is actually as my hexdump...

Hi all

I got a silly question...I actually came to this "problem" when looking at endianess.
I have the following test-code:


#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

Hi there

I'm trying to speed up MD5 search (brute force) a little. Why? Because it's interesting :)
I wanted to have a function that generates all possible words of lenght 'x' that can be built...

Ok,...thanks :)
Well, it seems that it does not often happen that multibyte-encoded characters are used, otherwise we would have mess today...
At least text stored in UTF-8 and read by software not...

Sure there is. There are multi-byte sequences and these will not make sense when looking at them byte by byte.
It would not be possible to support the whole range of Unicode with just having one...

Hi all

This post is actually related to programming, but I think it's neither C nor C++ specific or similar. I read a lot about Unicode and the UTF-8 character coding system today but there are...

Ok then, that sounds good...:)
thanks!

Sure thanks, I know that.
But do all header files make use of that guard? If not it wouldn't be of use here.
I just looked in the <openssl/aes.h> header file and saw that they're using the guard,...

Hi all

I met a 'little' problem concerning multiple includes of the same header file:
Let's say I have the four files
- user.c
- user.h
- capture.c
- capture.h

The file 'user.h' holds the...

I finally found something written down in a book online that confirms what we discussed here, if anyone want to read it:



Rafael

Yes sure, but within that one:


struct xy {
unsigned int a:4;
unsigned int b:4;
};

we just have one byte, so no ordering. That's actually what I meant. I read one byte from the package...

Yes, I can follow you so far. Makes totally sense! But what about


struct test {
unsigned int a:4;
unsigned int b:4;
}

Here I just have one byte finally, 4 bits & 4 bits...so no byte...

Ok, that's what I thought. But nevertheless I wonder why this strange 'method' is used within Linux Source, and also FreeBSD as I just found out, and possibly even more ... :)

Rafael

Well, that makes sense (gcc packing the bits in a different order).
But what still bothers me: There is nothing like that defined in the C standard, at least as I know?
So I might get wrong results...

Hi all

I'm currently looking at different structs that can represent an IP header. Now I found the following two things:


/*
* From /usr/include/netinet/in.h
*/
struct iphdr
{

Hm...ok, that makes sense now. Many thanks! :)

Hi all

I'm just re-reading K&R and there's something I don't understand, Appendix A7. Expressions:


Looking at this:


int a = 5;
int b = ++a;