hexdump takes either a file or a commandline string that can describe
the format of the dump you want. The man page has a description of
this.
William Lindley wrote:
>
> George Toft wrote:
> > Run hexdump on the script and post the results. The hexdump should look
> > *exactly* like this:
> > $ hexdump -xc test
> > 0000000 2123 622f 6e69 622f 7361 0a68 6f66 2072
> > 0000000 # ! / b i n / b a s h \n f o r
>
> Is there an easy way to make traditional CP/M style hex dumps from a file?
> For example the above would be:
>
> 0000:0000 23 21 2F 62 69 6E 2F 62 : 61 73 68 0A 66 6F 72 20 #!/bin/bash.for
>
> (which will probably get wrapped in this email). Even better would be
> something like CP/M's DFX (Disk Fix) or Norton Utilities of old which
> would permit hex editing through a "curses" style interface. I miss those
> incredibly handy low-level tools!
>
> Does such a thing exist for linux?
>
> \\/
>
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