README- TDumpState
od
od command for MoonX.
command-line
moonx
wasm
Author
Version
0.1.2
License
Apache-2.0
Repository
Last updated
14 hours ago
Downloads
47
#od
Version 0.1.2 behavior is documented here. The
support record separates local verification from
published MoonX behavior; moonx examples use registry releases.
Display bytes as octal, hexadecimal, decimal, or characters:
moonx cli/od -Ax -tx1 data.bin
moonx cli/od -An -tu1 -N16 data.bin
moonx cli/od -j4 -N8 --endian=big -tx2 data.binWith no format option, od prints two-byte octal values and octal addresses.
-t/--format accepts named characters (a), escaped characters (c), and
signed decimal (d), unsigned decimal (u), octal (o), or hexadecimal (x)
integers of 1, 2, 4, or 8 bytes. Integer sizes default to 4; C/S/I/L select
1/2/4/8 bytes. Append z for a printable ASCII trailer. Formats can be combined
or repeated. -a/-b/-c/-d/-i/-l/-o/-s/-x select the traditional formats.
Floating formats use the frozen GNU Linux amd64 profile on all hosts and
backends: f/f8/fD is IEEE binary64, f4/fF is IEEE binary32, and f16/fL
is the x87 80-bit value stored in a 16-byte slot. f2/fH is IEEE binary16 and
fB is bfloat16; their decimal rendering follows promotion to binary32.
The frozen provider has no 10- or 12-byte floating type. -f selects fF; -e/-F selects
fD. Conversion preserves signed zero, infinities, NaNs, subnormals and GNU's
round-trip decimal precision search without narrowing wider values to Double.
Short elements receive physical trailing zero bytes before endian conversion.
-A selects decimal, octal, hexadecimal, or no addresses (d/o/x/n). -j
skips bytes and -N limits bytes across the concatenation of all file operands.
Counts accept decimal, leading-zero octal, hexadecimal, and b/K/M/G suffixes.
No file, or -, reads stdin. -wN controls line width; bare -w selects 32
bytes, and the default is 16. Zero selects that default. A width incompatible
with the selected type sizes warns and uses their common unit size, matching
the frozen provider. Widths are bounded at 1048576. -v disables duplicate-line folding.
The current profile uses little-endian integers by default on supported
Native/Wasm targets; --endian=big or --endian=little selects byte order
explicitly. Characters use C-locale byte rules.
-S N or --strings[=N] prints runs of at least N printable C bytes terminated by NUL
or the selected -N boundary; the default minimum is 3. A run cut off by EOF
is not printed. Candidates span input files and read chunks. String mode
cannot be combined with an explicit output type.
--traditional accepts one optional file followed by old offset and label
operands. These use octal by default, 0x for hexadecimal, a trailing dot for
decimal, and optional b (512) or B (1024) block multipliers. Labels appear in parentheses.
With -An, the frozen provider displays the true offset in those parentheses.
Without modern options, the applicable POSIX +OFFSET form is also accepted;
modern options retain file operand interpretation unless --traditional is
explicit. --help and --version are available. Errors return 1.
#Standalone metadata
Standalone --version prints exactly od 0.1.2 followed by one
newline. Standalone --help starts with Usage: od, 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
47 downloads