README- TDumpState
hexdump
hexdump command for MoonX.
command-line
moonx
wasm
Author
Version
0.1.2
License
Apache-2.0
Repository
Last updated
14 hours ago
Downloads
46
#hexdump
Version 0.1.2 behavior is documented here. The
support record separates local verification from
published MoonX behavior; moonx examples use registry releases.
Display binary data as numbers and readable characters:
moonx cli/hexdump -C data.bin
moonx cli/hexdump -s16 -n32 -v data.bin
printf 'abc' | moonx cli/hexdump -b-C prints hexadecimal bytes and an ASCII column. -b, -c, and -X
select one-byte octal, escaped characters, and hexadecimal. -d, -o, and
-x print two-byte decimal, octal, and hexadecimal values. Without a format
option, two-byte hexadecimal values use the compact default layout. Repeated
format options produce one line per selected format, in option order.
Files are concatenated before formatting; no file, or -, reads stdin.
-s skips input bytes, -n limits displayed bytes, and -v prints repeated
blocks instead of *. Counts accept decimal, leading-zero octal, hexadecimal,
and common K/M/G, KiB/MiB/GiB, KB/MB/GB, or b suffixes. Final partial
words are zero-padded and absent fields retain their column spacing.
-e FORMAT adds a custom format and -f FILE reads one format per nonempty,
noncomment line. Formats contain optional iteration and byte counts followed
by a quoted body, for example 4/1 "%02x " "\\n". Built-in and custom formats
retain their option order and share the largest input block. A final consuming
unit without an explicit iteration count repeats to fill that block. The last
whitespace byte of a repeated unit is omitted on its final iteration.
Custom conversions support integer d/i/o/u/x/X with 1, 2, 4, or 8 bytes,
floating e/E/f/g/G with 4 or 8 bytes, raw %c, NUL-terminated %s with a
precision or byte count, and _c, _p, _u character styles. Width,
precision, sign, alternate form, alignment, and zero padding follow the
selected C profile. %_a[dox] prints the current offset; only the last
%_A[dox] unit prints the final offset. Raw characters and strings preserve
input bytes. Numeric elements use the little-endian Native/Wasm profile;
partial elements are zero-padded and absent elements retain field spacing.
The fixed util-linux 2.40 provider rejects %%, unsupported conversions,
and invalid byte counts; this command keeps those rejection contracts.
-Lalways or --color=always enables _L[color[:value][@start[-end]],...]
after a conversion. Rules support named colors, hexadecimal or octal values,
byte strings, inverted conditions, absolute offsets, and first-match order.
Unknown color names disable that list. -Lnever disables color. Bare -L
and auto remain uncolored: the released public stdio API has no terminal
detection operation, so interactive automatic color is outside this profile.
Built-in formats have no color directives. Provider memory-overwrite or
nonterminating color ranges are outside the compatibility profile.
Input uses a fixed read buffer and one format block. Positive stdin skips use
read/discard. This is an intentional workspace extension: the fixed util-linux
2.40 provider rejects a positive skip on a pipe with Illegal seek; equivalent
named-file bytes establish the expected display. -n0 and formats that consume
no input complete without reading stdin. -h/--help and -V/--version
are available. Errors return status 1.
#Standalone metadata
Standalone --version prints exactly hexdump 0.1.2 followed by one
newline. Standalone --help starts with Usage: hexdump, lists both
metadata options, and ends with a newline. Both write to stdout, leave stdin
unread, and exit with status 0. Exact-version publication and verification
remain recorded separately in the support record.
Apache-2.0
Updated 14 hours ago
46 downloads