> On Jun 26, 2017, at 12:00 AM, Roderick Mann via swift-users > <swift-users@swift.org> wrote: > > I mean, it's as straightforward as my example. I have a Data of arbitrary > size (anywhere from 3 to 29 bytes, let's say). The last two bytes form a > UInt16 CRC. I need to get those last two out and compare them against the CRC > I compute for the rest of the bytes. > > Having said that, I just used withUnsafeBytes() and grabbed the last two > bytes, and assembled them into a UInt16 with shift and or. > > I'd like to be able to do something like value<Double>(at: 3), though.
You kinda can, although it’s a bit more verbose: let crc = myData[(myData.endIndex - 2)…].withUnsafeBytes { UInt16(littleEndian: $0.pointee) } If you look at the source, withUnsafeBytes calls withMemoryRebound with the inferred generic type (UInt16 in this case), so I think this should be safe. Charles
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