libbinio does not inherently support any specific file format. This is considered a feature, as it also does not impose any file format upon the user.
It is, however, very easy to create your own architecture-independent file format or enhance a file format to make it architecture-independent on top of libbinio, by creating wrapper classes that you use to access your streams.
Here is an example that inserts a two byte header in front of your file format to make it architecture-independent:
class myifstream: public binifstream { public: void open(const char *filename, const Mode mode = NoCreate) { binifstream::open(filename, mode); setFlag(binio::BigEndian, getByte()); setFlag(binio::FloatIEEE, getByte()); } }; class myofstream: public binofstream { public: void open(const char *filename, const Mode mode = NoCreate) { binofstream::open(filename, mode); putByte(getFlag(binio::BigEndian)); putByte(getFlag(binio::FloatIEEE)); } };
You can use these new classes as usual.