Difference between revisions of "Cpt"
From Chrono Compendium
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A cpt begins with a four-byte little-endian giving the number of subfiles it contains, followed by a series of four-byte pointers indicating the beginning of each subfile relative to the beginning of the cpt. A true cpt has an end-of-file pointer as well, but the Chrono Cross CDs also include variations on the format which lack one. After that, the files are packed in one after the other. | A cpt begins with a four-byte little-endian giving the number of subfiles it contains, followed by a series of four-byte pointers indicating the beginning of each subfile relative to the beginning of the cpt. A true cpt has an end-of-file pointer as well, but the Chrono Cross CDs also include variations on the format which lack one. After that, the files are packed in one after the other. | ||
| − | + | ''From'': [[Modification]] | |
| − | ''From'': [[ | + | |
Revision as of 03:45, 21 March 2016
General Information
Chrono Cross
A cpt file is a container used for other files. Unlike the drp format, it doesn't give any information about what those files are, leaving us to guess.
A cpt begins with a four-byte little-endian giving the number of subfiles it contains, followed by a series of four-byte pointers indicating the beginning of each subfile relative to the beginning of the cpt. A true cpt has an end-of-file pointer as well, but the Chrono Cross CDs also include variations on the format which lack one. After that, the files are packed in one after the other. From: Modification
