2011-04-15 17:41:50 +04:00
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To use safe2bin.py you need to pass it the original file,
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and optionally the output file name.
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Example:
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$ python ./safe2bin.py -i output.txt -o output.txt.bin
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This will create an binary decoded file output.txt.bin. For example,
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if the content of output.txt is: "\ttest\t\x32\x33\x34\nnewline" it will
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2011-04-15 17:51:06 +04:00
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be decoded to: " test 234
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2011-04-15 17:41:50 +04:00
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newline"
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If you skip the output file name, general rule is that the binary
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file names are suffixed with the string '.bin'. So, that means that
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the upper example can also be written in the following form:
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$ python ./safe2bin.py -i output.txt
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