TypedArr (TA00)

   1:  export const binaryString = (arr) => Array.from(arr)

   2:      .map(byte => byte.toString(2).padStart(8, '0'))

   3:      .join(' ');

   4:  

   5:  export const intToHexArray = (number, byteLength = 4) => {

   6:      const hexArray = [];

   7:      for (let i = 0; i < byteLength; i++) {

   8:          const byte = (number >> (8 * i)) & 0xff; // Extract each byte

   9:          hexArray.push(byte.toString(16).padStart(2, '0')); // Convert to hex

  10:      }

  11:      return hexArray;

  12:  }

  13:  

  14:  export function hexArrayToInt(hexArray) {

  15:      let number = 0;

  16:      for (let i = 0; i < hexArray.length; i++) {

  17:          const byte = parseInt(hexArray[i], 16); // Convert hex to byte

  18:          number = (number << 8) | byte; // Shift and combine bytes

  19:      }

  20:      return number;

  21:  }

  22:  

  23:  export const byteArrayAsHex = (buffer) => {

  24:      if (!(buffer instanceof ArrayBuffer)) {

  25:          throw new TypeError("Input must be an ArrayBuffer");

  26:      } else {

  27:          const byteArray = new Uint8Array(buffer);

  28:          return Array.from(byteArray).map(byte => (byte & 0xff).toString(16).padStart(2, '0'));

  29:      }

  30:  }

  31:  

  32:  export function numberToBinary(number) {

  33:      let binaryString = number.toString(2);

  34:      const paddingLength = (8 - (binaryString.length % 8)) % 8;

  35:      binaryString = binaryString.padStart(binaryString.length + paddingLength, '0');

  36:      return binaryString.match(/.{1,8}/g).join(' ');

  37:  }

        The order in which bytes are stored in memory is called endianness.
        JavaScript uses little-endian by default, which means the least significant byte is stored first (at the lower memory address).
        In little-endian systems (like most modern CPUs, including x86 and ARM), the least significant byte is stored at the lowest memory address. This is why the bytes appear to "fill from the left."
        so, in Javascript 12345 stored as The value 12345 is a 32-bit integer. In binary, it is: 00000000 00000000 00110000 00111001 and stored in In little-endian format, the bytes are stored in reverse order: 00111001 00110000 00000000 00000000

        Java uses big-endian by default for most operations.  For example, the 32-bit integer 12345 (0x00003039 in hex) is stored as:  00000000 00000000 00110000 00111001
        Java provides a ByteBuffer class that allows you to control endianness explicitly. You can set it to little-endian if needed:
        ByteBuffer buffer = ByteBuffer.allocate(4);
        buffer.order(ByteOrder.LITTLE_ENDIAN); // Switch to little-endian
        buffer.putInt(12345)
        If Java (big-endian) sends data to .NET or JavaScript (little-endian), you’ll need to swap the byte order.

        If .NET or JavaScript (little-endian) sends data to Java (big-endian), you’ll need to swap the byte order.
        Dim value As Integer = 12345 '0x00, 0x00, 0x30, 0x39
        Dim bytes As Byte() = BitConverter.GetBytes(value)
        Array.Reverse(bytes) ' Convert to big-endian

        Module Module1
            Sub Main()
                Dim value As Integer = 12345
                Dim bytes As Byte() = BitConverter.GetBytes(value)
                Array.Reverse(bytes) ' Convert to big-endian

                ' Print the byte array
                Console.WriteLine("Byte Array (Big-Endian):")
                For Each b As Byte In bytes
                    Console.Write(b.ToString("X2") & " ") ' Print in hexadecimal format
                Next
            End Sub
        End Module

        Byte Array (Big-Endian):
        00 00 30 39


Bit order is hardware-defined and consistent across all systems.

Example: 32-bit Integer 0x12345678
Big-Endian:

Address:   0x00   0x01   0x02   0x03
Value:     0x12   0x34   0x56   0x78

Little-Endian:

Address:   0x00   0x01   0x02   0x03
Value:     0x78   0x56   0x34   0x12

Regardless of endianness, the bits within each byte are always ordered from MSB to LSB. For example:

0x12 is always 00010010 in binary.
0x78 is always 01111000 in binary.

TypedArr context:

ES6 context:

Binary context:

Order a job

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