RE: OpenMG file formats

This looks pretty much like ASN.1. Have you tried an off-the-shelf ASN.1
parser on any of this yet? (Try Kerberos5, OpenSSL, OpenLDAP, among others,
for ASN.1 libraries...)

> The basic format is quite simple from what I can make
> out
>
> 30 80 marks the begining of an array
>
> 00 00 marks the end of an array
>
> other markers
> 02	appears to denote an integer
> 04	is often a string (although it is also used
>          for large data entries such as the audio data
>
>         in an omg file
> 06	again often appears to be a string although
>          not always
>
> all entries then consit of two bytes.
> 	first byte is the type of the entry.
> 	second byte is the length of the entry
>
> 	the following bytes are the entry
>
> for example
> 02 04 00 0F 42 40
>
> 	02 marks an integer
> 	04 says its four bytes long
> 	00 0F 42 40 is the data (1000000 (dec))


  -- Howard Chu
  Chief Architect, Symas Corp.       Director, Highland Sun
  http://www.symas.com               http://highlandsun.com/hyc
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