Search Results for "hex"

CRC RevEng is a portable, arbitrary-precision CRC calculator and algorithm finder. It calculates CRCs using any of the 113 preset algorithms, or a user-specified algorithm to any width. It calculates reversed CRCs to give the bit pattern that produces a desired forward CRC. CRC RevEng also reverse-engineers any CRC algorithm from sufficient correctly formatted message-CRC pairs and optional known parameters. It comprises powerful input interpretation options. Compliant with Ross Williams'...

Easy-to-use command-line calculator for basic and scientific calculations.

....- IPv4 functions), Apart from being able to have on hand an wide range of functions, allows to use different numbering systems WITHOUT CHANGING MODES. We can sum operations decimal, binary and hexadecimal mixed. Example. - 25 + BIN ('111 ') + HEX (' FF ') -> this is equivalent to adding the integer 25 +7 (binary) +255 (hexadecimal) = 287. Allows use of predefined variables and constants. Creating user functions. It has a programming section through type pascal scripts (still in testing), It has a multimedia viewer to store documentation that we have on hand for our daily tasks. ...

Binary Converter NET is a program created in vb.net to convert numeral systems, such as: convert binary to decimal, hexadecimal to octal or octal to binary and vice versa. Also the program supports many more conversions and simple program log which shows your calculations. This program can work without install but the Microsoft .NET Framework is required. Created by: Damian Borecki

Nice looking calculator using Reverse Polish Notation (RPN) written for Windows. It supports DEC, HEX, BIN, OCT numbers, GRAD, RAD and DEG.

X-Calculator is a tiny program for converting decimal numbers in hexadecimal,binary numbers. Source-code will be added soon.

An editor that allows to make math computations/apply functions, on defined variables. C#/Regular Expressions/Math(binary/hex/decimal)

This is a conversion-to-binary training game prototype. Random bits appear, and you must shoot them where they fit onto various bytes (given in octal, hex or even bit ops, decimal or Ascii). Shoot wrongly and you lose that byte, or get it right and win.