The Java .class-files are platform-independent. In particular the same class file can be executed both on 32bit and 64bit architecture. Thus there's no such field inside the class file as it's not necessary.

In each Cisco IOS XR version, there is a bundled FPD version for each type of FPD and for each router platform (CRS, Cisco Aggregation Services Router (ASR) 9000 Series, XR12000). The router hardware components with FPDs can be upgraded or downgraded in the field as needed in order to reduce incompatibilities between the Cisco IOS XR operating system and the FPDs. In some cases, FPD upgrades improve the functionality of these FPDs. The routers functionality in some cases can be compromised if it does not have up-to-date FPDs, because the new FPD version can contain a bug fix or a new required feature.


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The Length field indicates that one DW should be read, and the Address field from which address. The two BE fields retain the same meaning and rules as with a Write Request, only they pick which bytes to read rather than which bytes to write.

The dispn family of relocation fields (disp19, disp22, disp30) are word-aligned, sign-extended, PC-relativedisplacements. All encode a value with its least significant bit inposition 0 of the word, and differ only in the number ofbits allocated to the value.

The immn family of relocation fields (imm5, imm6, imm7, imm10, imm13, imm22) representunsigned integer constants. All encode a value with its least significant bitin position 0 of the word, and differ only in the numberof bits allocated to the value.

The simmn family of relocation fields (simm10, simm11, simm13, simm22) represent signed integerconstants. All encode a value with its least significant bit in position0 of the word, and differ only in the number of bitsallocated to the value.

Field names in the following table tell whether the relocation type checksfor overflow. A calculated relocation value can be larger than the intendedfield, and a relocation type can verify (V) the value fits or truncate(T) the result. As an example, V-simm13 means that the computed valuecan not have significant, nonzero bits outside the simm13 field.

EDIT: Is it possible to just parse a large portion of a header to fit into a standard size, and then just mask from there? For example, for a 40 bit header, I could break that into two 'segments', one of 32 bit size, one of 8 bit size. If I then use a pointer to the same reference point, can I then use different masks to parse out different pieces of that 32 bit size to recover the original field?

From reading README.developer, I can guess that for the 1 bit fields I can use things like gboolean for 1 bit and guint8 for 8 bit fields. I've been given a template that uses an FT_ prefix instead of the g prefix - for example, it uses FT_Boolean and FT_UINT8 instead for the previous types.

I am trying to follow the example given in section 9.2 of the Wireshark Developer's Guide - specifically, I'm currently looking at the section containing the following code for dissecting specific fields:

(I'm not a developer so take with a grain of NaCl)

1. packet-ieee80211.c has 2 and 4 bit fields in proto_register_ieee80211() that are put in FT_UINT8.

2. See README.dissector for FT_ definitions.

3. HFILL is mentioned in README.dissector:


What is the correct type to use here for dissecting this quantity? It's a two bit field, so boolean is too small and guint8 and/or FT_UINT8 are too large. I don't know what type to use there, which is where the label for this particular question comes from.

The FT_ prefix is for Wireshark named field types. Those are data types for data within packets; some might happen to be similar to GLib (or C99) types, but that's more of a case of "those are concepts that go beyond either C or network packets" than a case of "the types are equivalents".

VALS() can actually be different things for different field types. VALS() is used for mappings from integral values to strings giving a semantic description (think of it as being for enumerated data types).

For Boolean values (FT_BOOLEAN), TFS() is used, instead; it stands for "true/false string", and what's wrapped in TFS() is a pointer to a struct true_false_string, which is a structure containing two character string pointers, one for the string to be used if the field is "true" (non-zero), and one for the string to be used if the field is "false" (zero).

Taking a peek into the PE COFF specification by Microsoft, we see that the COFF File Header starts right after the PE signature. The first field of the COFF File Header is 2 bytes long and denotes the machine type.

However, if there is a 'PE\0\0d' or 'PE\0\0L', can you be sure of the bitness? While working on my thesis about Portable Executable anomalies, I discovered that the PE COFF specification is often more strict than the values Windows actually allows. Windows is very fault-tolerant with files that violate the specification because it needs to be backwards compatible. Especially malware and malware packers make use of this because it may deflect reversing and analysis tools whereas Windows still happily executes the file. However, if you put this to the test and change the value of the machine field, you will see that the file cannot be executed anymore.

The issue I'm facing is with the expected outputs of the tests versus my actual results. Basically, on Linux, it seems that the output is a mix of what's expected in a 64 bit and 32 bit systems. For one, the num_extra_inhabitants field on Linux equals that which is expected on a 32 bit system, but all the other fields match a 64 bit one.

For example, reflect_Array.swift expects the following:

There's also some difference in the metadata produced by Linux vs macOS. For the reflect_Array test, on macOS, the pointer to super is set, and there are 2 reserved fields + the rodata fields which are missing on Linux. Also, the class object size is different (136 on macOS and 112 on Linux, in reflect_Array). I'm not sure if this influences anything, but I thought I should mention it as well.

Wgrib2 is a processor for grib2 files. It is a utilityand library for manipulating grib files, The utility was designed to beused to reduce the need for custom Fortran programs to read, write and manipulate grib files.Wgrib2 has the following abilities. inventory and read grib2 files create subsets create regional subsets by cookie cutter or projections export to ieee, text, binary, CSV, netcdf and mysql import to ieee, text, binary, and netcdf write of new grib2 fields parallel processing by using threads (OpenMP) parallel processing by flow-based programming Wgrib2 is versatile because it's command line is a simplelanguage. This makes wgrib2 useful in embedding. Some programs that embed wgrib2. g2ctla control maker for GraADS atl_g2ctl, alt_gmpalternative versions of g2ctl/gribmap for forGraADS grib-filter/g2subset cgi-bin programs for Nomads (NOAA OperationalModel Archive & Distribution System) g2grb.gs enables GrADS to write grib2 filesgrb1to2.pl grib1 to grib2 converterXplane11 flight simulator rNOMADS R interface for NOAA weather dataOpenMP ConfigurationOpenMP is used to speed up wgrib2 by running loops overmultiple cores. OpenMP is enabled by default for most buildsand you can slow up your machine if you the wrong OpenMPconfiguration.The first configuration is to set up the number ofthreads that wgrib2 will use. The default configurationis set the number of threads equal to the number ofphysical cores. The default is reasonable except forwhen your computer becommes becomesunresonsive. For a 4 core CPU, I set the number of threadsto be 3, so I another core to handle other work.

4/14/2022: wgrib2 v3.1.1 is released Changes for wgrib2 v3.1.1 fixes check_pdt_len for some ECMWF and ICON files with vertial coordinates fixes -unix_time because of glibc more support for unix time: -set_date, -import_netcdf tested: gcc/gfortran on Ubuntu 20.04, Redhat 7 tested: icc/ifort on Redhat 7 tested: AOCC v3.2 (clang, flang) on Ubuntu 20.04 minor tested: Windows 10 using cygwin64 minor tested: gcc/gfortran on Ubuntu 18.04Usage each option corresponds to a subroutine call type wgrib2 to see primary options inventory format is specified on command line by options if no "inv" option is specified, -s is usedJoining the development effortSource code: knowledge of C and some grib-2Changes to existing source code has to use the same licence as the original codeNew code (files) must either be GNU or public domain. Github? No. Bug reports are importantSome inovations by first time contributors first implementation of lat-lon of common grids write netcdf files callable wgrib2 (making wgrib2 a subroutine) write to mysql files AEC compression python interfaceContact wesley.ebisuzaki@noaa.govContributions by Wesley Ebisuzaki: many modules Reinoud Bokhorst: tosubmsg, checksumĀ  DWD (Gregor Schee, Daniel Lee and others): AEC compression Jaakko Hyvtti: gribtab John Howard: callable wgrib2 Dusan Jovic: staggered grids, proj4 code Kristian Nilssen: netcdf module Karl Pfeiffer: georeferencing Pablo Romero: unix_time Manfred Schwarb: many modules Arlindo da Silva: openGrADS, bbox Niklas Sondell: mysql module Sam Trahan: satellite tables George Trojan: python interface, improvements to wgrib2api Sergey Varlamov: netcdf module improvements, georeferencing updates thanks to the people who report the bugs and more who provide the fixes!Documentationproblems-error messageSlides for talk to CUNY students 6/2016: grib1/grib2intro_grib2.pdf using GFS fcstUnderstanding the default inventoryconverting from wgrib to wgrib2 in scriptsPowerpoint presentation 4/6/2011 at NCEP Changes in wgrib2 from 5/2012 to 1/2015 (pdf)submessageswriting a simple functionselecting fields to decodeoption types: init inv out miscbin, ieee, text formatsmall fast databasesusage questionsusing pipes and multiprocessingcompile questionslimitationsmake wgrib2 fastercalling wgrib2 from Cuser defined grib tablesspecial filessome trickssome tricks for NCEP usersone-line tricksThe optionsthe common optionsall the commandsSome solutions Time interpolation of two grib files interpolation to new grid: new_grid, Lat-Lon nearest neighbor, Lat-Lon by Cressman CSV (comman separated value) file: -csv, -spread Windows_10 version of wgrib2 Fast averagingSelecting Fields/Records/MessageSelect/Ignore by name/level/time/etc-match process records that match a posix extended regular expression-not process records not matching a regular expression-match_inv the inventory used by -match and -not-i reads inventory from stdin for record selectionSelect by number (better to use previous method)-d dump specific record-for select a range of records to process (nth message)-for_n select a range of records to process (nth message/submessage)Selective Processing: if optionsAfter selecting the fields to process, you can refine the processing bythe "if" options. With wgrib2 v3.0.0, the IFstructure was improved. Scripts that used the older IF structure still work;however, the new IF structure is easier to read.If possible, it is better to use the match options than the if options.The -match/-not options prevent unwanted records from being processed whichsaves time over the if options which process the fields.Individual Grid Point Data-ij print value at grid point (i, j)-ijlat print lat, lon, value at grid point (i, j)-ilat print lat, lon, value of Nth grid point-lon prints the lat-lon, and value of the grid point nearest the specified lat-lon-max prints the maximum value-min prints the minimum value-stats prints some statistics about the fields-V verbose inventory (shows stats)Regridding, Interpolating to new grids Wgrib2 has the ability to convert grib files from one gridto another. The conversion uses a user-selected interpolationscheme: bilinear (default), bicubic, nearest neighbor, budget, and spectral.The supported grids include lat-lon, gaussian, Lambert conformal, polar stereographic,and WMO-defined rotated lat-lon grid. This capability uses the NCEP IPOLATES2 libraryand is an optional package. Note: the interpolation uses scalar and vector interpolationschemes. For the vector quantities the V field must immediatelyfollow the corresponding U field.new_grid-new_grid_interpolation set interpolation type used by -new_gridwgrib2m fast regrid using multiple processesExporting data to other programs-netcdf: write data in netcdf format -mysql: export data to a mysql database -mysql_speed: export data to a mysql database-spread: write data for spreadsheets-csv: write in column separated values, another one for spreadsheets-text: data in text format-bin: data native binary floating point-ieee: data in big endian IEEE format-ijbox: write a rectangular grid of data-AAIG: arcinfo ascii grid, GISFor a short list of options, type "wgrib -h"

For a complete list, type "wgrib -help all"

To search for an option, type "wgrib -help keyword"

Writing grib2Wgrib2 has adopted the template approach for writing grib. Youhave a sample grib2 message (template), and you modify the grid point valuesand metadata to create a new grib message that you can write.This is similar to how ECMWF's ECCodes writes grib. The other approachis to supply many parameters to create a grib message which is usedby NCEP's g2 library. from wgrib2 command line from GrADS using g2grb.gs fron python using write from fortran using grb2_writeMachines able to run wgrib2 64-bit with IPOLATES Redhat 7 Enterprise: gcc/gfortran (primary development system) Redhat 7 Enterprise: gcc/gfortran, icc/ifortran SUSE Enterprise: gcc/gfortran, icc/ifortran Ubuntu 20.04: gcc/gfortran (primary development system) Ubuntu 20.04: AOCC's clang and flang (development system) with OpenJPEG Ubuntu 20.04: nvidia with OpenJPEG ARM: needed to be compiled with USE_NETCDF4=1, USE_JASPER=0 (old report) Redhat linux: 32-bit with IPOLATES, not tested recently, use netcdf4 (old report) Mandriva linux (old report) AIX: use makefile, some fiddling with libraries is necessary, not tested recently Solaris, needs gnu make and gcc (old report) Solaris-10 (old report) HPUX, needs changes to makefiles (old report) Windows: using Cygwin system produces 32-bit binaries (old report) Windows: using Cygwin system produces 64-bit binaries Windows: compiled MingW (not recent), Watcom C, icc/ifort (old report) Windows/linux subsystem (ubuntu): compiled with gcc/gfortran (old report) Intel-based Mac using gcc and gfortranThe makefile works on Redhat and Ubuntu (with needed installed options).For other systems, you may have to modify the makefile. The makefilerequires gnu make which is a common version of make.System dependencies: 32 vs 64 bit, big vs little endian, Windows vs Linux/UNIXThe wgrib2 source code is written to be portable; there are noissues with big vs little endian or the size of the integer aslong as it is 32 bits or more. The source code is written inANSI/ISO C (C89), with optional features that requirePOSIX or POSIX-2. There has been a debate about moving the base rquirements to C99. big vs little endian: either works 32-bit machine: files limited to 2GB files, netcdf3 may not work Windows: 2GB+ files with 64-bit cygwin, 2GB with other windows C compilers Windows: only 64-bit cygwin is supported POSIX: all POSIX code is optional. Regex support is POSIX and useful. JPEG2000: OpenJPEG library or Jasper librarySource Code and Compling HintsThe wgrib2 source code is written to the POSIX-2 standard. Features requiringPOSIX2, such as regular expressions, can usually be turned offin the makefile. The wgrib2 code can be compiled with 32 or 64 bit pointers and integers.However, the code has to be compiled in a like manner for all the libraries.Some packages are optional (netcdf, mysql) and enabling these options can reallyincrease the executable size. 589ccfa754

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