Packet Checksum Byte
A serial protocol (the same one used by Intel HEX files) ends every packet with a one-byte checksum. Add up all data bytes, keep only the lowest 8 bits of the sum, and take the two's complement of that byte: (256 - (sum % 256)) % 256. The receiver adds every byte plus the checksum and expects the low 8 bits to be 0.
Return the checksum as a number from 0 to 255. An empty packet has checksum 0.
Example 1
Input: bytes = [1,2,3] Output: 250 Explanation: Sum 6, and 256 - 6 = 250.
Example 2
Input: bytes = [3,0,48,0,2,51,122] Output: 30 Explanation: The record :0300300002337A1E has checksum 0x1E = 30.
Constraints
- 0 <= bytes.length <= 10^5
- 0 <= bytes[i] <= 255
Hint 1
Keep the running sum small with & 0xff or % 256 as you go.
Hint 2
The final % 256 turns 256 back into 0.
Good practice for: Embedded Systems Engineer, Blockchain Developer, Backend Developer, Game Developer, Automation Test Engineer
Run checks your code on 3 sample tests. Submit runs all 8 tests, including hidden ones, and earns points. Use console.log to debug. Python's first run can take a few seconds while it starts.