An addition to Jon Skeets post: The potential faster implementation is actually not hard to implement and adds only 2 lines of code, here is how I’d do it: if (midVal < key) low = mid + 1; else if (midVal > key) high = mid – 1; else if (low != mid) //Equal but … Read more
The ‘binary’ encoding is an alias for ‘latin1′, which you clearly don’t want when reading non-character data. If you want the raw data, don’t specify an encoding at all (or supply null)*. You’ll get a Buffer instead of a string, which you’d then want to use directly rather than using toString on it. * (Some … Read more
Here is my slightly cleaned up version of how to return binary files with Express. I assume that the data is in an object that can be declared as binary and has a length: exports.download = function (data, filename, mimetype, res) { res.writeHead(200, { ‘Content-Type’: mimetype, ‘Content-disposition’: ‘attachment;filename=” + filename, “Content-Length’: data.length }); res.end(Buffer.from(data, ‘binary’)); … Read more
Machine code and binary are the same – a number system with base 2 – either a 1 or 0. But machine code can also be expressed in hex-format (hexadecimal) – a number system with base 16. The binary system and hex are very interrelated with each other, its easy to convert from binary to … Read more
Just to make sure we’re on the same page, G is the most significant bit of the three, R comes next and S can be thought of as the least significant bit because its value partially represents the even less significant bits that have been truncated in the calculations. These three bits are only used … Read more
you could use multipart form from insomnia with this you could send data and file at the same request
JavaScript language had no mechanism for reading or manipulating streams of binary data. The Buffer class was introduced as part of the Node.js API to make it possible to interact with octet streams in the context of things like TCP streams and file system operations. Pure JavaScript, while great with Unicode encoded strings, does not … Read more
Reading and writing binary files is pretty much the same as any other file, the only difference is how you open it: unsigned char buffer[10]; FILE *ptr; ptr = fopen(“test.bin”,”rb”); // r for read, b for binary fread(buffer,sizeof(buffer),1,ptr); // read 10 bytes to our buffer You said you can read it, but it’s not outputting … Read more