How to use the allocate function from bytebuffer
Find comprehensive JavaScript bytebuffer.allocate code examples handpicked from public code repositorys.
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function createMachineID(val_bb3, val_ff2, val_3b3) { // Machine IDs are binary KV objects with root key MessageObject and three hashes named BB3, FF2, and 3B3. // I don't feel like writing a proper BinaryKV serializer, so this will work fine. let buffer = ByteBuffer.allocate(155, ByteBuffer.LITTLE_ENDIAN); buffer.writeByte(0); // 1 byte, total 1 buffer.writeCString("MessageObject"); // 14 bytes, total 15 buffer.writeByte(1); // 1 byte, total 16
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// Make the header let hdrBuf; if (header.msg == EMsg.ChannelEncryptResponse) { // since we're setting up the encrypted channel, we use this very minimal header hdrBuf = ByteBuffer.allocate(4 + 8 + 8, ByteBuffer.LITTLE_ENDIAN); hdrBuf.writeUint32(header.msg); hdrBuf.writeUint64(header.targetJobID || JOBID_NONE); hdrBuf.writeUint64(jobIdSource || header.sourceJobID || JOBID_NONE); } else if (header.proto) {
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unique_nonce_entropy = parseInt(b[0] << 8 | b[1], 10); } var long = Long.fromNumber(Date.now()); var entropy = ++unique_nonce_entropy % 0xFFFF; // console.log('uniqueNonce date\t', ByteBuffer.allocate(8).writeUint64(long).toHex(0)) // console.log('uniqueNonce entropy\t', ByteBuffer.allocate(8).writeUint64(Long.fromNumber(entropy)).toHex(0)) long = long.shiftLeft(16).or(Long.fromNumber(entropy)); // console.log('uniqueNonce final\t', ByteBuffer.allocate(8).writeUint64(long).toHex(0)) return long.toString(); }
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bytebuffer.allocate is the most popular function in bytebuffer (523 examples)