Byte order assumed by the pcap coder factories when none is supplied.
Little-endian is the byte order written by libpcap on every mainstream
capture host (x86 and ARM alike), so it is what an arbitrary .pcap file is
overwhelmingly likely to use. Decoding can do better than a guess — see
pcapFile, which sniffs the magic — but encoding has no data to
inspect, so it commits to this value.
The default matches the explicit little-endian layout
The default matches the explicit little-endian layout
import { assertEquals } from "@std/assert"; import { PCAP_DEFAULT_ENDIANNESS, pcapGlobalHeader } from "@binstruct/pcap"; assertEquals(PCAP_DEFAULT_ENDIANNESS, "le"); const value = { magic: 0xa1b2c3d4, versionMajor: 2, versionMinor: 4, thisZone: 0, sigFigs: 0, snapLen: 65535, network: 1, }; const implicit = new Uint8Array(24); const explicit = new Uint8Array(24); pcapGlobalHeader().encode(value, implicit); pcapGlobalHeader(PCAP_DEFAULT_ENDIANNESS).encode(value, explicit); assertEquals(implicit, explicit);