What are the other ways to determine two file contents are identical except for byte-by-byte checking?
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
will be helpful for those in need The only proven way is to do a byte-by-byte compare. It's also the fastest way and you can cut the memory usage all the way down to 2 bytes if you read a byte at a time. Reading larger chunks at a time is beneficial for performance though. Hashing will also work. Due to the pigeonhole principle there will be a small chance that you'll get false positives but for all intents and purposes it is negligible if you use a secure hash like SHA. Memory usage is also small, but performance is less than byte-by-byte compare because you'll have the overhead of hashing. Unless you can reuse the hashes to do multiple compares.
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Why comparing two identical byte array takes different amount of time to complete ?
Tag : chash , By : user121405
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
This might help you You get different times because the stopwatch resolution is too low to measure so little code. Eventhough the resolution of the stopwatch is very high, the CPU still have time to run thousands of instructions between every tick of the stopwatch. During the execution of the method the stopwatch will only go a few ticks, so the resulting times will vary very much.
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converting multiple images as a byte array back into images xamarin forms
Tag : arrays , By : SilverRuby
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
seems to work fine You dont have to convert anything. you can simply use your image url path var image = new Image();
image.Source = new UriImageSource {
Uri = new Uri("YOUR IMAGE URL"),
CachingEnabled = true,
CacheValidity = new TimeSpan(4,0,0,0)
};
Content = image;
var image = new Image();
image.Source = ImageSource.FromStream(() => new MemoryStream(YOURBYTES));
Content = image;
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C# byte array to image not working with identical byte arrays
Tag : chash , By : Mark W
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
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Identical images have different pixel data when loaded as a QImage in Release
Tag : cpp , By : Puneet Madaan
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
hop of those help? I think I can see what's going on here. Your image is 8-bit grayscale with a width of 127 pixels. All those indices where the differences occur are multiples of 128 (minus 1, i.e the last column in a 128-byte row). Since you have obtained the raw image bits, it's most likely that row data in the image is aligned (commonly 2 or 4 bytes).
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