Python int to hex string

class crc32calc:
    def __init__(self): self.value = 0
    def update(self, data): self.value = zlib.crc32(data, self.value)
    def digest(self): return self.value
    def hexdigest(self): return '%08x' % self.value

Trying to get result of crc32 sum in hex. '%08x', however, sometimes returns a negative value (negative sign followed by seven hex digits). How can I get the right value?

Hmm, I'm not sure. Try indenting more naturally.

You're getting the right value, you're interpreting it wrong.

tl;dr read SICP.

ONE WORD, THE FORCED NEGATION OF INDENTED INTEGERS, THREAD OVER.

print '%u %08x' % (self.value, self.value)

prints -145952065 -8b30d41
I'm looking for 4149015231 f74cf2bf
I assume self.value is being treated as a signed int. How do I get the unsigned value?

Is Python tail-recursive?

>>6
Ouroboros?

Use a version of Python lower than 2.4.

>>5
(2**32+self.value)%2**32

>>7
L*O*L

def hexdigest(self): return '%08x' % (self.value & 0xffffffff)

>>11
Ah, much better

zlib decompression and some bad luck could   land you a   SPACE TOAD Are.

Don't change these.

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