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How do I initialize a byte array in Java? - Stack Overflow I have to store some constant values (UUIDs) in byte array form in java, and I'm wondering what the best way to initialize those static arrays would be This is how I'm currently doing it, but I feel
Can endianness refer to the order of bits in a byte? Endianness and byte order When a value larger than byte is stored or serialized into multiple bytes, the choice of the order in which the component bytes are stored is called byte order, or endian, or endianness Historically, there have been three byte orders in use: "big-endian", "little-endian", and "PDP-endian" or "middle-endian"
c# - byte [] to hex string - Stack Overflow How do I convert a byte[] to a string? Every time I attempt it, I get System Byte[] instead of the value Also, how do I get the value in Hex instead of a decimal?
java - What do we mean by Byte array? - Stack Overflow A byte is 8 bits (binary data) A byte array is an array of bytes (tautology FTW!) You could use a byte array to store a collection of binary data, for example, the contents of a file The downside to this is that the entire file contents must be loaded into memory For large amounts of binary data, it would be better to use a streaming data type if your language supports it
Is there byte data type in C++? - Stack Overflow 39 No there is no byte data type in C++ However you could always include the bitset header from the standard library and create a typedef for byte:
java - Byte [] to InputStream or OutputStream - Stack Overflow I have a blob column in my database table, for which I have to use byte[] in my Java program as a mapping and to use this data I have to convert it to InputStream or OutputStream But I don't know
Literal suffix for byte in . NET? - Stack Overflow There is no mention of a literal suffix on the MSDN reference for Byte as well as in the C# 4 0 Language Specification The only literal suffixes in C# are for integer and real numbers as follows:
c# - Why does byte + byte = int? - Stack Overflow byte z = (byte)(x + y); this works What I am wondering is why? Is it architectural? Philosophical? We have: int + int = int long + long = long float + float = float double + double = double So why not: byte + byte = byte short + short = short? A bit of background: I am performing a long list of calculations on "small numbers" (i e < 8) and storing the intermediate results in a large array