I\'m not sure the exact term for what I\'m trying to do. I have an 8x8
block of bits
stored in 8 bytes
, each byte stores one row. When
This code is cribbed directly from "Hacker's Delight" - Figure 7-2 Transposing an 8x8-bit matrix, I take no credit for it:
void transpose8(unsigned char A[8], int m, int n,
unsigned char B[8]) {
unsigned x, y, t;
// Load the array and pack it into x and y.
x = (A[0]<<24) | (A[m]<<16) | (A[2*m]<<8) | A[3*m];
y = (A[4*m]<<24) | (A[5*m]<<16) | (A[6*m]<<8) | A[7*m];
t = (x ^ (x >> 7)) & 0x00AA00AA; x = x ^ t ^ (t << 7);
t = (y ^ (y >> 7)) & 0x00AA00AA; y = y ^ t ^ (t << 7);
t = (x ^ (x >>14)) & 0x0000CCCC; x = x ^ t ^ (t <<14);
t = (y ^ (y >>14)) & 0x0000CCCC; y = y ^ t ^ (t <<14);
t = (x & 0xF0F0F0F0) | ((y >> 4) & 0x0F0F0F0F);
y = ((x << 4) & 0xF0F0F0F0) | (y & 0x0F0F0F0F);
x = t;
B[0]=x>>24; B[n]=x>>16; B[2*n]=x>>8; B[3*n]=x;
B[4*n]=y>>24; B[5*n]=y>>16; B[6*n]=y>>8; B[7*n]=y;
}
I didn't check if this rotates in the direction you need, if not you might need to adjust the code.
Also, keep in mind datatypes & sizes - int
& unsigned (int)
might not be 32 bits on your platform.
BTW, I suspect the book (Hacker's Delight) is essential for the kind of work you're doing... check it out, lots of great stuff in there.