> Just cuz I'm on a coders list doesn't mean I know anything about Binary...
No, I meant something like this:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
int main( void ) {
char str[20];
int pos = 0;
for ( int i = 65; i < 91; i++ ) {
memset( str, 0, 20 );
str[0] = i;
strcat( str, " == " );
pos = 4+8;
for ( int bit = 0; bit < 8; bit++ ) {
str[pos] = (( i&(1<<bit) ) ? '1' : '0');
pos--;
}
strcat( str, " " );
fprintf( stdout, "%s", str );
memset( str, 0, 20 );
str[0] = i + 32;
strcat( str, " == " );
pos = 4+8;
for ( int bit = 0; bit < 8; bit++ ) {
str[pos] = (( (i+32)&(1<<bit) ) ? '1' : '0');
pos--;
}
strcat( str, " " );
fprintf( stdout, "%s\n", str );
}
}
Output:
A == 01000001 a == 01100001
B == 01000010 b == 01100010
C == 01000011 c == 01100011
D == 01000100 d == 01100100
E == 01000101 e == 01100101
F == 01000110 f == 01100110
G == 01000111 g == 01100111
H == 01001000 h == 01101000
I == 01001001 i == 01101001
J == 01001010 j == 01101010
K == 01001011 k == 01101011
L == 01001100 l == 01101100
M == 01001101 m == 01101101
N == 01001110 n == 01101110
O == 01001111 o == 01101111
P == 01010000 p == 01110000
Q == 01010001 q == 01110001
R == 01010010 r == 01110010
S == 01010011 s == 01110011
T == 01010100 t == 01110100
U == 01010101 u == 01110101
V == 01010110 v == 01110110
W == 01010111 w == 01110111
X == 01011000 x == 01111000
Y == 01011001 y == 01111001
Z == 01011010 z == 01111010
Florian.
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