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Using \x I can specify hexadecimal numbers in strings in C, but if I put \x00 then it interprets it as an instruction to terminate the string. As a result I can't express a hexadecimal number with 00 in it using a string! Is there some way around this?
I think your problem is that you are using '==' when you need to use '='. a == b means true if a is the same as b whereas a = b means assign the value of b to a. So try replacing Scanner input == new Scanner(System.in); with Scanner …
Hullo. I would be very nearly eternally grateful if someone would explain how to convert a void pointer's target (eg 0xda9f000) into a string in C. Both my own brain and google have failed me on this one. I can do this in printf using the wonderfully inelegant line: printf("Value:'%p' …
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