mh-nexus.de

I send it to you by mail...

Hi,

I tested that with version 1.7.6.4:
Open 2 hex files
Open the Statistics view
- switch from the drop down list to the second file -> The view is not updated
- right click and Hide Maximum -> The view is not updated

The view get updated line by line if you move the mouse over the view, or at ...

My bad!
So, no development version in english?

BTW, you put this development version at the place of the released one... Does this mean that 1.7.1.0 Beta German edition is a released version
Juuuust kidding

Except that it's in german, it works ok !

Thanks

To reproduce the problem, I opened to almost equal files (by regular Open icon on HxD). The files are exe files, one of them the "patched" version of the second; 2.7MB. I compared them, and I began moving along back and forth over the changes with F6 and Shift-F6. Most of the times on the "borders ...

I got such error in File Compare:
at 004089CE in module HxD.exe . Read of Address 7FE80000


Furthermore, it's also weird that if I click somewhere in on the file, the whole compare is after that "out of sync"

Thanks

Schtrudel

Maël wrote:Hi Schtrudel,
As really flexible regular expressions (with some sugar) mean that I have to roll my own implementation, expect this feature not before version 1.8 or 1.9.

Regards, Maël.

Thanks,

I'll wait...

Schtrudel

Hi Mael!

Here is a feature a colleague asked me about:
He wants to search in a binary file, through a binary regular expression. For example, to search a pattern like:
34 4? 57
and gets all the pattern matches with the second nibble as "don't care".
If it's possible to get down to the bit level ...

Thanks Mael!

The latest 1.6.1 version rules!

BTW, it seems that your forum is badly spammed...

Well, that is fine, but I look at what is doing winhex, they simply go back to 0:

98 99 00 01 02...

So it's perhaps enough (since what you will do if someone even more crazy than me wants to align every KByte!), but perhaps add on the status bar the column were the cursor is (like in some text ...

The most current example is to look at MPEG transport stream that are A LOT mre readable when organized in 188 or 204 bytes.

If you try to display more than 100 (in dec) char per lines, the numbering will take 1 offset left over the data.

Just try to display 200 char per lines! (in decimal).
And yes, it's very important to me.

Schtrudel