Jim LaGrone wrote on 08/12/2009 05:43:42 PM:
> On Aug 12, 2009, at 10:23 AM, Igor Peshansky wrote:
>
> > But you could provide your own implementation of Marshal[Double]
> > that reads bytes in whatever order you wish. For example:
> >
> > class LSB {
> >public static class MyDoubleMarshal
On Aug 12, 2009, at 10:23 AM, Igor Peshansky wrote:
> But you could provide your own implementation of Marshal[Double]
> that reads bytes in whatever order you wish. For example:
>
> class LSB {
>public static class MyDoubleMarshal implements Marshal[Double] {
>public def read(r: Read
Jim LaGrone wrote on 08/12/2009 10:55:38 AM:
> On Aug 12, 2009, at 12:09 AM, Igor Peshansky wrote:
>
> > You neglected to mention whether you're using the C++ backend or the
> > Java one.
>
> Java
Right. I realized later that close() is broken in the C++ backend.
Your code with my proposed f
On Aug 12, 2009, at 12:09 AM, Igor Peshansky wrote:
> You neglected to mention whether you're using the C++ backend or the
> Java
> one.
Java
> Regardless, I think I've found your problem:
>
>> static def getDouble( reader: FileReader ) : Double throws
> IOException {
>> val byte0 = r
Jim,
You neglected to mention whether you're using the C++ backend or the Java
one. Regardless, I think I've found your problem:
>static def getDouble( reader: FileReader ) : Double throws
IOException {
> val byte0 = reader.read(); Console.OUT.printf(" %X\t", byte0);
^
I am having trouble reading values from a binary file. The file is
written in LSB order but X10 assumes MSB order. I have written methods
to compensate for this. The methods for shorts, ints, and floats work,
but I'm having trouble with the longs and doubles. Here is a test case.
Can someone
