If I have the following binary:
<<32,16,10,9,108,11开发者_如何学Python1,99,97,108,104,111,115,116,16,170,31>>
How can I know what length it has?
For byte size:
1> byte_size(<<32,16,10,9,108,111,99,97,108,104,111,115,116,16,170,31>>).
16
For bit size:
2> bit_size(<<32,16,10,9,108,111,99,97,108,104,111,115,116,16,170,31>>).
128
When you have a bit string (a binary with bit length not divisible by the byte size 8) byte_size/1
will round up to the nearest whole byte. I.e. the amount of bytes the bit string would fit in:
3> bit_size(<<0:19>>).
19
4> byte_size(<<0:19>>). % 19 bits fits inside 3 bytes
3
5> bit_size(<<0:24>>).
24
6> byte_size(<<0:24>>). % 24 bits is exactly 3 bytes
3
7> byte_size(<<0:25>>). % 25 bits only fits inside 4 bytes
4
Here's an example illustrating the difference in sizes going from 8 bits (fits in 1 byte) to 17 bits (needs 3 bytes to fit):
8> [{bit_size(<<0:N>>), byte_size(<<0:N>>)} || N <- lists:seq(8,17)].
[{8,1},
{9,2},
{10,2},
{11,2},
{12,2},
{13,2},
{14,2},
{15,2},
{16,2},
{17,3}]
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