There are two types of byte orders as follows:
highest | lowest | ||
---|---|---|---|
12 | 34 | 56 | 78 |
highest | lowest | ||
---|---|---|---|
78 | 56 | 34 | 12 |
You do not have to consider this difference when you use the same
types of computers, but you have to take care of it when you use
both two types of computers above.
When you use ASCII data, no problem occurs.
But you have to consider byte order when you use binary data.
Unfortunately byte order of data cannot be judged automatically by only reading the data. But if byte order is known, it can be converted.
Because byte swap parameter of MicroAVS is XDR (Big Endian) as default, MicroAVS tries to read as XDR format. If you turn XDR toggle off, it tries to read as native byte order. If you turn byte swap toggle on, it tries to read swapping byte order.
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