forked from Imagelibrary/littlefs
007ac97bec
This matches the style used in C, which is good for consistency:
a_really_long_function_name(
double_indent_after_first_newline(
single_indent_nested_newlines))
We were already doing this for multiline control-flow statements, simply
because I'm not sure how else you could indent this without making
things really confusing:
if a_really_long_function_name(
double_indent_after_first_newline(
single_indent_nested_newlines)):
do_the_thing()
This was the only real difference style-wise between the Python code and
C code, so now both should be following roughly the same style (80 cols,
double-indent multiline exprs, prefix multiline binary ops, etc).
29 lines
880 B
Python
Executable File
29 lines
880 B
Python
Executable File
#!/usr/bin/env python3
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import subprocess as sp
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def main(args):
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with open(args.disk, 'rb') as f:
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f.seek(args.block * args.block_size)
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block = (f.read(args.block_size)
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.ljust(args.block_size, b'\xff'))
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# what did you expect?
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print("%-8s %-s" % ('off', 'data'))
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return sp.run(['xxd', '-g1', '-'], input=block).returncode
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if __name__ == "__main__":
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import argparse
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import sys
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parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
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description="Hex dump a specific block in a disk.")
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parser.add_argument('disk',
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help="File representing the block device.")
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parser.add_argument('block_size', type=lambda x: int(x, 0),
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help="Size of a block in bytes.")
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parser.add_argument('block', type=lambda x: int(x, 0),
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help="Address of block to dump.")
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sys.exit(main(parser.parse_args()))
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