问题
I have the following struct, from the NRPE daemon code in C:
typedef struct packet_struct {
int16_t packet_version;
int16_t packet_type;
uint32_t crc32_value;
int16_t result_code;
char buffer[1024];
} packet;
I want to send this data format to the C daemon from Python. The CRC is calculated when crc32_value
is 0
, then it is put into the struct. My Python code to do this is as follows:
cmd = '_NRPE_CHECK'
pkt = struct.pack('hhIh1024s', 2, 1, 0, 0, cmd)
# pkt has length of 1034, as it should
checksum = zlib.crc32(pkt) & 0xFFFFFFFF
pkt = struct.pack('hhIh1024s', 2, 1, checksum, 0, cmd)
socket.send(....)
The daemon is receiving these values: version=2 type=1 crc=FE4BBC49 result=0
But it is calculating crc=3731C3FD
The actual C code to compute the CRC is:
https://github.com/KristianLyng/nrpe/blob/master/src/utils.c
and it is called via:
calculate_crc32((char *)packet, sizeof(packet));
When I ported those two functions to Python, I get the same as what zlib.crc32
returns.
Is my struct.pack
call correct? Why is my CRC computation differing from the server's?
回答1:
From the Python struct documentation:
To handle platform-independent data formats or omit implicit pad bytes, use standard size and alignment instead of native size and alignment: see Byte Order, Size, and Alignment for details.
Use '!' as the first format character to make the packed structure platform-independent. It forces big-endian, standard type sizes, and no pad bytes. Then the CRCs should be consistent.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11998591/compute-crc-of-struct-in-python