Casting from varbinary
to bigint
(and back) uses network byte order (big-endian).
BitConverter
uses the endian-ness of the machine it is run on (little-endian for x86 and x64).
Hence BitConverter.GetBytes
run on -8588797048854775808 (0x88CE7696E7167800) is {0x00,0x88,0xE9,0x18,0x69,0x89,0x31,0x77}, and cast
on {0x00,0x88,0xE9,0x18,0x69,0x89,0x31,0x77} is 0x0088E91869893177 = 38536887891734903.
The obvious thing to do is to just store 64-bit integers as 64-bit integers in the first place.
If you really need to do this conversion then:
var savedValue = BitConverter.GetBytes(IPAddress.HostToNetworkOrder(longValue))
Will swap around the bytes, while also being portable in that it won't swap the bytes if run on a big-endian machine.
Alternatively, if you don't want to use the System.Net namespace for some reason, or if you want to be extensible to types other than the three IPAddress.HostToNetworkOrder
handeles, use:
var savedValue = BitConverter.GetBytes(longValue);
if(BitConverter.IsLittleEndian)
Array.Reverse(savedValue);
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