|
Here is the C code for calculating a one byte LRC checksum character using XOR:
unsigned char checksum(unsigned char *buf, int len)
{
int i;
unsigned char checksum = 0x00;
unsigned char *ptr = (unsigned char *) buf;
/* calculate the XOR value for each byte */
for (i=0; i < len; i++)
checksum = checksum ^ ptr[i];
return (unsigned char) checksum;
}
Patrick
At 02:50 PM 5/29/2000 -0400, Jim Franz wrote:
>I am working on an AS/400 to a credit card authorization network.
>Unfortunately no previous AS/400 has previously certified to this network.
>I'm hoping someone else has seen this requirement for async
>communications. The specs from the other system call for me to add an LRC
>code at end of packet, "each record must be immediately followed by an LRC
>character that is computed by using the XOR function on each character of
>the record. This is a data integrity check." The network person on the
>other side is not able to really describe what it is. Sounds like some
>sort of check digit for the whole packet. Any ideas?
>Jim Franz
---
IBM AS/400 communications, FTP automation, and network security
software and consulting services.
http://www.patownsend.com
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