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#include <sys/endian.h>
The be16toh(), be32toh(), and be64toh() functions return a big endian byte ordered integer converted to the system's native byte order. The return value will be the same as the argument on big endian systems.
The le16toh(), le32toh(), and le64toh() functions return a little endian byte ordered integer converted to the system's native byte order. The return value will be the same as the argument on little endian systems.
The htobe16(), htobe32(), and htobe64() functions return an integer in the system's native byte order converted to big endian byte order. The return value will be the same as the argument on big endian systems.
The htole16(), htole32(), and htole64() functions return a integer in the system's native byte order converted to little endian byte order. The return value will be the same as the argument on little endian systems.
The be16enc(), be16dec(), be32enc(), be32dec(), be64enc(), be64dec(), le16enc(), le16dec(), le32enc(), le32dec(), le64enc(), and le64dec() functions encode and decode integers to/from byte strings on any alignment in big/little endian format.
The encode/decode functions first appeared in FreeBSD 5.1 .
| BYTEORDER (9) | April 29, 2002 |
| Main index | Section 9 | 日本語 | Options |
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| “ | Our grievance is not just against Unix itself, but against the cult of Unix zealots who defend and nurture it. They take the heat, disease, and pestilence as givens, and, as ancient shamans did, display their wounds, some self-inflicted, as proof of their power and wizardry. We aim, through bluntness and humor, to show them that they pray to a tin god, and that science, not religion, is the path to useful and friendly technology. | ” |
| — The Unix Haters' handbook | ||