Kungergely/gist:94b9e972f6023f483d51a7d6ce2e24b3

## gistfile1.txt
The file is read in Fortran as "unstructured" binary. The data is encoded in little endian format, while the size is encoded in big endian format.
# The first four bytes denote a block length (0x00009600 = 38400, 0x00037000 = 225280, 0x00002080 = 8320, 0x00019A00 = 104960, 0x00012480 = 74880 )
# The rest of the block consists of 64-bit floats
# Each block is succeeded by the size value (the same as in the beginning) again and this is the offset the block length at the beginning points to
# The individual blocks (complete with the block length prepended and appended to it) are concatenated together into a single file
# This is consistent with the FORTRAN "unformatted" file saving convention described e.g. in https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/97118-how-do-i-read-a-fortran-unformatted-binary-data-file-into-matlab#answer_106468
	The file is read in Fortran as "unstructured" binary. The data is encoded in little endian format, while the size is encoded in big endian format.
	# The first four bytes denote a block length (0x00009600 = 38400, 0x00037000 = 225280, 0x00002080 = 8320, 0x00019A00 = 104960, 0x00012480 = 74880 )
	# The rest of the block consists of 64-bit floats
	# Each block is succeeded by the size value (the same as in the beginning) again and this is the offset the block length at the beginning points to
	# The individual blocks (complete with the block length prepended and appended to it) are concatenated together into a single file
	# This is consistent with the FORTRAN "unformatted" file saving convention described e.g. in https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/97118-how-do-i-read-a-fortran-unformatted-binary-data-file-into-matlab#answer_106468