hexyl

Print the hexadecimal representation of a file

$ hexyl [path/to/file]

Print the hexadecimal representation of the first n bytes of a file

$ hexyl -n [n] [path/to/file]

Print bytes 512 through 1024 of a file

$ hexyl -r [512]:[1024] [path/to/file]

Print 512 bytes starting at the 1024th byte

$ hexyl -r [1024]:+[512] [path/to/file]

hexyl 0.8.0 A command-line hex viewer

USAGE:

hexyl [OPTIONS] [FILE]

OPTIONS:

-n, --length <N>

Only read N bytes from the input. The N argument can also include a unit with a decimal prefix (kB, MB, ..) or binary prefix (kiB, MiB, ..). Examples: --length=64, --length=4KiB

-c, --bytes <N>

An alias for -n/--length

-s, --skip <N>

Skip the first N bytes of the input. The N argument can also include a unit (see `--length` for details)

--block-size <SIZE>

Sets the size of the `block` unit to SIZE. Examples: --block-size=1024, --block-size=4kB

-v, --no-squeezing

Displays all input data. Otherwise any number of groups of output lines which would be identical to the preceding group of lines, are replaced with a line comprised of a single asterisk.

--color <WHEN>

When to use colors. The auto-mode only displays colors if the output goes to an interactive terminal [default: always] [possible values: always, auto, never]

--border <STYLE>

Whether to draw a border with Unicode characters, ASCII characters, or none at all [default: unicode] [possible values: unicode, ascii, none]

-o, --display-offset <N>

Add N bytes to the displayed file position. The N argument can also include a unit (see `--length` for details)

-h, --help

Prints help information

-V, --version

Prints version information

ARGS:

<FILE>

The file to display. If no FILE argument is given, read from STDIN.