#include <db_cxx.h> int Db::convert(const char *file, u_int32_t lorder);
         The Db::convert() method converts all of the databases included in
         the file file to a specified byte order, if necessary.
         If no conversion is necessary, Db::convert() always returns success.
    
If the database is partitioned, Db::set_partition() must be called before this method in order to convert all database partitions.
Database conversions are done in place and are destructive. For example, if pages need to be allocated and no disk space is available, the database may be left corrupted. Backups should be made before databases are converted.
         The Db::convert() method is non-atomic
         when used on a partitioned or sliced database, or a database with
         multiple queue extent files. If the operation fails, it is
         possible for the underlying database files to be in an
         inconsistent state.
     
         The Db::convert() 
            
            
                method either returns a non-zero error value or throws an
                exception that encapsulates a non-zero error value on
                failure, and returns 0 on success.
            
        
    
                         If the database was opened within a database environment, the
                         environment variable DB_HOME may be used as the path of the
                         database environment home.
                    
                            Db::convert() is affected by any database directory specified using the
                            
        
        DbEnv::add_data_dir()
    
                            method, or by setting the "add_data_dir" string
                            in the environment's DB_CONFIG file.
                    
                         The Db::convert() 
            
            
                method may fail and throw a DbException 
                exception, encapsulating one of the following non-zero errors, or return one
                of the following non-zero errors: