by Guest » Tue Aug 02, 2005 7:26 am
The "numbers" you see is the output from a simple id3 parsing utility written by me based on id3lib (
www.id3lib.org), the reference for parsing id3v2 tags.
You see the frames and fiields, frames together with their ID (0) and TextID (RVA2), fields together with their ID (4), Type (1 (bin)), Size (8, 9 or 14) and Binary data (0x.. 0x..).
So your 52 56 41 32 00 00 00 08 40 00 00 00 01 14 F3 10 FF FF is something like RVA2 ..., and the user data (the real content of the RVA2 tag) is 00 00 01 14 F3 10 FF FF which is perfectly well.
However, as I mentioned in my post, I found a lot of tags with binary length 9 and 14, which (with length 14) would read in your notation
52 56 41 32 00 00 00 0E 40 00 01 85 F2 10 FF FF 00 00 01 85 F2 10 FF FF
which is bad. Understandable?

The "numbers" you see is the output from a simple id3 parsing utility written by me based on id3lib (www.id3lib.org), the reference for parsing id3v2 tags.
You see the frames and fiields, frames together with their ID (0) and TextID (RVA2), fields together with their ID (4), Type (1 (bin)), Size (8, 9 or 14) and Binary data (0x.. 0x..).
So your 52 56 41 32 00 00 00 08 40 00 00 00 01 14 F3 10 FF FF is something like RVA2 ..., and the user data (the real content of the RVA2 tag) is 00 00 01 14 F3 10 FF FF which is perfectly well.
However, as I mentioned in my post, I found a lot of tags with binary length 9 and 14, which (with length 14) would read in your notation
52 56 41 32 00 00 00 0E 40 00 01 85 F2 10 FF FF 00 00 01 85 F2 10 FF FF
which is bad. Understandable?
:roll: