Codecast appears to operate as big endian, which can confuse students learning byte-level memory inspection. For the below example I print the bytes to the console to check the endianness and see that Codecast operates in big-endian.
My question is is there a possibility to switch the endianness to little endian in Codecast? Thank you.
unsigned int x = 0x12345678; unsigned char *ptr = (unsigned char*)&x; printf("%x\n", ptr[0]); // Output: 12 (big endian) // Observed on my local dev machine (gcc on linux): 78 (little endian)
Codecast appears to operate as big endian, which can confuse students learning byte-level memory inspection. For the below example I print the bytes to the console to check the endianness and see that Codecast operates in big-endian.
My question is is there a possibility to switch the endianness to little endian in Codecast? Thank you.
unsigned int x = 0x12345678; unsigned char *ptr = (unsigned char*)&x; printf("%x\n", ptr[0]); // Output: 12 (big endian) // Observed on my local dev machine (gcc on linux): 78 (little endian)