Table test

http://ukurereh.wordpress.com/null/
This page describes the Null file format.

Game	Nothing Land 2
File	/data/stuff/null
Purpose	Nothing, really. a a a a

Data Types

Data types use little-endian byte order unless it says otherwise.

Name	Description
u16	unsigned 16-bit integer
pstringJ	Shift-JIS-encoded Pascal string Begins with a length byte, followed by that many Shift-JIS characters. Keep in mind that Shift-JIS characters are 2 bytes each, and that the maximum length of such a string is 255 characters.

Notations used in this document

(maybe use this intead of data types, if I’m using a table set up like below…)
(or maybe combine the two somehow…)

[00 00 00 00]

File Format

Header

field	offset	size	example	description
magic stamp	0×00	4 bytes	[EF BE AD DE]	magic stamp, DEADBEEF backwards
number of waffles	0×04	2 bytes	[00 12]	number of waffle entries in this file

Longpost with long title that has more words than the usual post might tend to have

Random copypaste.

86open was a project to form consensus on a common binary file format for Unix and Unix-like operating systems on the common PC compatible x86 architecture, so as to encourage software developers to port to the architecture.[4]

The format eventually chosen was ELF, specifically the Linux implementation of ELF, after it had turned out to be a de facto standard supported by all involved vendors and operating systems.

The group started email discussions in 1997 and first met in person at the Santa Cruz Operation offices on 1997-08-22.

The steering committee was Marc Ewing, Dion Johnson, Evan Leibovitch, Bruce Perens, Andrew Roach, Bryan Sparks and Linus Torvalds. Other people on the project were Tim Bird, Keith Bostic, Chuck Cranor, Michael Davidson, Chris G. Demetriou, Ulrich Drepper, Don Dugger, Steve Ginzburg, Jon “maddog” Hall, Ron Holt, Jordan Hubbard, Dave Jensen, Kean Johnston, Andrew Josey, Robert Lipe, Bela Lubkin, Tim Marsland, Greg Page, Ronald Joe Record, Tim Ruckle, Joel Silverstein, Chia-pi Tien and Erik Troan. Operating systems and companies represented were BeOS, BSDI, FreeBSD, Intel, Linux, NetBSD, SCO and SunSoft, Inc..

The project progressed and in mid-1998, SCO began assisting in the development of lxrun, an open-source compatibility layer capable of running Linux binaries on OpenServer, UnixWare, and Solaris. SCO announced official support of lxrun at LinuxWorld in March 1999. Sun Microsystems began officially supporting lxrun for Solaris in early 1999,[5] and has since moved to integrated support of the Linux binary format via Solaris Containers for Linux Applications.

With the BSDs having long supported Linux binaries (through a compatibility layer) and the main x86 Unix vendors having added support for the format, the project decided that Linux ELF was the format chosen by the industry and “declare[d] itself dissolved” on July 25, 1999.[6]

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Name	Show in-line changes	Directory comparison	Binary comparison	Moved lines	3-way comparison	Merge
Aqua Data Studio	Yes	Yes
Araxis Merge	Yes	Yes	Yes		Yes (Professional Edition only)	Yes
Beyond Compare	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes (Pro only)
CodeCompare, add-in for Visual Studio	Yes				Yes	Yes
Compare++	Yes	Yes				Yes
diff	No	Yes	No	No	No	No
diff3	No	No			Yes (non-optional)
DiffMerge	Yes	Yes			Yes	Yes
Eclipse Compare		Yes			Yes	Yes
Ediff		Yes			Yes	Yes
ExamDiff Pro	Yes	Yes	Yes		No	Yes
fc	No	No	Yes		No	No
FileMerge	Yes (alternate color within line diff)	Yes	Yes		Yes (optional ancestor)	Yes
Guiffy SureMerge		Yes			Yes	Yes
IntelliJ IDEA Compare					Yes	Yes
jEdit JDiff plugin					No	Yes
Kompare		Yes	No		No
Lazarus Diff
Perforce P4Merge	Yes	No	No		Yes	Yes
Tkdiff	No	No	No	No	No	No
Total Commander Compare	Yes	Yes	Yes		No	Yes
vimdiff	Yes	Yes (via DirDiff plugin)			Yes
WinDiff	Yes	Yes	No		No	No
WinMerge	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Name	Show in-line changes	Directory comparison	Binary comparison	Moved lines	3-way comparison	Merge

Hello wo– ERROR

Nothing to see here yet. I’m just messing around and getting used to things.

P.S. Youtube embed test.