我试图转换一个无符号的有符号字节。问题是我接收的数据是无符号的,Java不支持无符号字节,所以当它读取数据时,它将其视为有符号的。
我尝试通过下面的解决方案转换它,我从Stack Overflow。
public static int unsignedToBytes(byte a)
{
int b = a & 0xFF;
return b;
}
但是当它再次以字节为单位转换时,我得到了相同的带符号数据。我试图使用此数据作为参数的Java函数,只接受一个字节作为参数,所以我不能使用任何其他数据类型。我该如何解决这个问题?
在Java中使用unsigned字节的完整指南:
Java中的无符号字节
(答案来源)
Java语言不提供任何类似unsigned关键字的东西。根据语言规范,一个字节表示−128 - 127之间的值。例如,如果将一个字节转换为int类型,Java将把第一位解释为符号并使用符号扩展。
也就是说,没有什么可以阻止您将一个字节简单地视为8位,并将这些位解释为0到255之间的值。只要记住,你不能把你的解释强加给别人的方法。如果一个方法接受一个字节,那么该方法接受−128到127之间的值,除非另有明确说明。
下面是一些有用的转换/操作,方便您使用:
从int到int的转换
// From int to unsigned byte
int i = 200; // some value between 0 and 255
byte b = (byte) i; // 8 bits representing that value
// From unsigned byte to int
byte b = 123; // 8 bits representing a value between 0 and 255
int i = b & 0xFF; // an int representing the same value
(或者,如果你使用的是Java 8+,使用Byte.toUnsignedInt。)
解析/格式化
最好的方法是使用上面的转换:
// Parse an unsigned byte
byte b = (byte) Integer.parseInt("200");
// Print an unsigned byte
System.out.println("Value of my unsigned byte: " + (b & 0xFF));
算法
2补表示“只适用于”加法、减法和乘法:
// two unsigned bytes
byte b1 = (byte) 200;
byte b2 = (byte) 15;
byte sum = (byte) (b1 + b2); // 215
byte diff = (byte) (b1 - b2); // 185
byte prod = (byte) (b2 * b2); // 225
除法需要手动转换操作数:
byte ratio = (byte) ((b1 & 0xFF) / (b2 & 0xFF));
在Java中,原语是有符号的,这与它们在内存/传输中的表示方式无关——一个字节只有8位,是否将其解释为有符号范围取决于您。没有神奇的旗帜说“这是有符号的”或“这是没有符号的”。
由于原语是有符号的,Java编译器将阻止您为字节分配大于+127的值(或小于-128的值)。然而,没有什么可以阻止你向下转换一个int型(或short型)来实现这一点:
int i = 200; // 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1100 1000 (200)
byte b = (byte) 200; // 1100 1000 (-56 by Java specification, 200 by convention)
/*
* Will print a negative int -56 because upcasting byte to int does
* so called "sign extension" which yields those bits:
* 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1100 1000 (-56)
*
* But you could still choose to interpret this as +200.
*/
System.out.println(b); // "-56"
/*
* Will print a positive int 200 because bitwise AND with 0xFF will
* zero all the 24 most significant bits that:
* a) were added during upcasting to int which took place silently
* just before evaluating the bitwise AND operator.
* So the `b & 0xFF` is equivalent with `((int) b) & 0xFF`.
* b) were set to 1s because of "sign extension" during the upcasting
*
* 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1100 1000 (the int)
* &
* 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1111 1111 (the 0xFF)
* =======================================
* 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1100 1000 (200)
*/
System.out.println(b & 0xFF); // "200"
/*
* You would typically do this *within* the method that expected an
* unsigned byte and the advantage is you apply `0xFF` only once
* and than you use the `unsignedByte` variable in all your bitwise
* operations.
*
* You could use any integer type longer than `byte` for the `unsignedByte` variable,
* i.e. `short`, `int`, `long` and even `char`, but during bitwise operations
* it would get casted to `int` anyway.
*/
void printUnsignedByte(byte b) {
int unsignedByte = b & 0xFF;
System.out.println(unsignedByte); // "200"
}