But these files being binary doesn’t mean that you can’t look into them. In fact, there are quite a few commands that you can use to extract data from binary files or display their content.

This could be handy in some cases but — as I mentioned — will result in a larger file. Here’s a sample header with a little bit of binary data following it: The green text represents hex ...

I've got a program that uses BufferedReader to read it's data. About a year ago my input source started showing up with binary characters, which of course breaks. After spending time trying to ...

XML has gained considerable popularity over the past few years as the solution to enterprise integration problems. It provides the means for exchanging data in a platform- and language-independent ...

and vice versa in a way that preserves all aspects of the data. Need to hand-edit a binary G-code file? Convert it to ASCII G-code, make your changes, then flip it right back. Prusa are not the ...

If you work with the command line you've most likely used hexdump or od to dump binary files, but what do you do if you have a hex dump of something and you want to create the binary version of the ...

Dr. James McCaffrey of Microsoft Research kicks off a series of four articles that present a complete end-to-end production-quality example of binary classification using a PyTorch neural network, ...