I'm currently using two: Thingy (for when I get lazy and want to text edit using a table file), and then Cygnus (which is basically the same thing as Hex Workshop... because when I used HW I got a trial version... is there a non-trial version, considering almost everyone here prefer it?)
X-aveon, good to know that I'm not the only one who uses it, also ;P
YAY! Someone else uses Cygnus! I'd advise anyone uses cygnus.
The only thing different about Cygnus is that it doesn't color the
hexes you went over at that time.
I use Cygnus for everything, practically.
I used XVI32, Hexecute, Hex Workshop, and others.
I found Cygnus to be the best, besides. Its free!
Some computer architectures read the lowest byte of a number first; this makes certain things like addition much quicker and simpler on the processor level than the big‐endian order does. The GBC and I believe the GBA are examples of little‐endian processors—you may notice that when working with pointers, etc. you have to swap some of the bytes around rather than use the straight number. So 2350d in hexadecimal can be 0x092E (big‐endian) or 0x2E09 (little‐endian).Lol. Can I post questions here too?
In HW, there is something called "Big Endian Byte Order" it's icon is like the Motorola's phone.
What is that for?
Some computer architectures read the lowest byte of a number first; this makes certain things like addition much quicker and simpler on the processor level than the big‐endian order does. The GBC and I believe the GBA are examples of little‐endian processors—you may notice that when working with pointers, etc. you have to swap some of the bytes around rather than use the straight number. So 2350d in hexadecimal can be 0x092E (big‐endian) or 0x2E09 (little‐endian).
i use programmers notepad not really a hex editor but i do alot of programming and its got some good apps for hex editing