xxd?
Quick example.
xxd SQLite-ODBC.txt
: 7375 646f 2061 6464 2d61 7074 2d72 6570 sudo add-apt-rep
0010: 6f73 6974 6f72 7920 2d79 2070 7061 3a6c ository -y ppa:l
0020: 696e 7578 676e 6475 2f73 716c 6974 6562 inuxgndu/sqliteb
0030: 726f 7773 6572 0a73 7564 6f20 6170 742d
On Wed, Jan 22, 2020 at 5:50 AM Richard Owlett wrote:
> I'm running Debian 9.8 with MATE desktop.
> I'm exploring a data file with the intention of eventually parsing it in
> a useful fashion.
>
> Just downloaded ghex. I like the display format.
> Its tools are inconvenient.
>
> I need to:
>
On 01/22/2020 09:56 AM, Tomas Kuchta wrote:
I cannot really help you with advice for the exact thing you are asking
for: side by side hex and ASCII.
That being said, you should note that ASCII is not really used for a long
time - as in decade or more. These days, characters/text are encoded
I cannot really help you with advice for the exact thing you are asking
for: side by side hex and ASCII.
That being said, you should note that ASCII is not really used for a long
time - as in decade or more. These days, characters/text are encoded mostly
in UTF-8 with variable character code
I'm running Debian 9.8 with MATE desktop.
I'm exploring a data file with the intention of eventually parsing it in
a useful fashion.
Just downloaded ghex. I like the display format.
Its tools are inconvenient.
I need to:
1. Simultaneously display in _both_ HEX and ASCII format
2. Know the
