filebuffer | package implementing a few file-like interfaces
kandi X-RAY | filebuffer Summary
kandi X-RAY | filebuffer Summary
filebuffer is a package implementing a few file-like interfaces such as io.Reader, io.ReaderAt, io.Seeker and more. The implementation is backed by a byte buffer and the main purpose is to have in-memory alternative to using an io.File. More information can be found on the GoDoc page.
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Trending Discussions on filebuffer
QUESTION
I have this Javascript program that will load images from my local server to datatransfer, then assign its files to my input with type file, but I really don't have an idea on how to wait for the fetch API to finish before executing the later part of the program. I'm hoping you can help me with my problem because I'm a beginner.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-17 at 14:10I don't quite understand what part of code you need to use after your fetch, but multiple async functions are handled like this
QUESTION
I never thought I would have to turn to SO to solve this.
Alright so for more insight I am making my own encryption program. I'm not trying to make it good or anything it's just a personal project. What this program is doing is that it's flipping certain bits in every single byte of the character making it unreadable.
However every time I run the program and decrypt I get weird characters on the output. These characters seem to match the amount of lines as following:
^^ text that I want to encrypt
^^ after encrypting. (a lot of the text got cut off)
^^ after decrypting. there's 10 null character corresponding to the amount of newlines. there also seems to be another weird '�' character. Where are these bytes coming from??
I've tried a lot of stuff. Here is my code if anyone needs it (it's compiled with default flags):
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-10 at 01:05The problem is that you are measuring the length of the file in bytes, which, for text files, is not the same as the length in characters. But you are then reading it as characters, so you end up reading too many characters and then writing extra garbage after then end in the output file.
Since you are getting one extra character per line, it is likely you are running on Windows, where line ending characters are two bytes in the file. That's where the extra incorrect length you are seeing is coming from.
For encryption/decryption what you probably want to do is read and write the file in binary mode, so you are reading and writing bytes not characters. You do this by adding std::ios::binary
into the flags when opening the file(s):
QUESTION
Using Swift, I need to read integers from a binary files but can't read whole files into memory because of their size. I have 61G bytes(7.7 billion Integers) of data written into a dozen files of various sizes. The largest is 18G bytes(2.2 billion Integers). Some of the files might be read completely into memory but the largest is greater than available RAM.
Insert File IO Rant Here.
I have written the code to write the file 10 Million bytes at a time and it works well. I wrote this as a class but none of the rest of the code is object oriented. This is not an App so there is no idle time to do memory cleanup. Here is the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-12 at 21:41You don't show your code that actually reads from your file, so it's a bit hard to be sure what's going on.
From the code you did show we can tell you're using a FileHandle, which allows random access to a file and reading arbitrary-sized blocks of data.
Assuming you're doing that part right and reading 10 million bytes at a time, your problem may be the way iOS and Mac OS handle memory. For some things, the OS puts no-longer-used memory blocks into an "autorelease pool", which gets freed when your code returns and the event loop gets serviced. If you're churning through multiple gigabytes of file data synchronously, it might not get a chance to release the memory before the next pass.
(Explaining Mac OS/iOS memory management in enough detail to cover autoreleasing would be pretty involved. If you're interested, I suggest you look up Apple manual reference counting and automatic reference counting, a.k.a ARC, and look for results that explain what goes on "under the covers".)
Try putting the code that reads 10 million bytes of data into the closure of an autoreleasePool()
statement. That will cause any autoreleased memory to actually get released. Something like the pseudo-code below:
QUESTION
I have a website users can create files that are stored for them as PDF's. I want to block direct access to those files for the general user but still allow direct access for the admin. So that random users cannot just type in something like www.website.com/files/hello.pdf and gain access to any user's files. But I want the admin to be able to access that file.
I have tried Hidden segments in IIS but that blocks the entire folder for everyone, including the admin. I have tried to figure out how to use request filtering rules but I just can't seem to get it right.
A user's role is stored as a Session[]. if that session is "userA" role then they are a general user and I do not want them to have direct access to the file. But if that session is "userB" role then they are an admin and I want them to have direct access to the file. e.g. www.website.com\files\hello.pdf
My other issue is that the PDF Files are within a GridView, so more than one file will be embedded into multiple rows. I have figured out how to embed the PDF into the ASPX by converting the PDF Info to Base64 and then inserting that data into the source of the embed tag. The issue now is that this is some heavy lifting for the browser when loading more than 10 rows from the GridView. So it works but I imagine there is a more memory-efficient way of doing this.
This is what I did so far
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-19 at 09:40This is the steps that you have to follow.
- You save your files under
App_Data
directory, that is inaccessible from any user. Only pool can access any data there, so you can save and read there on code behind, but not direct access it by any url - You create a handler thats returns that file (base on some parameter that you send on url) if your user have this role.
eg, you create a download.ashx
, make the checks if the user have the roles and its authenticated, add the correct headers and content type, disable the cache...
QUESTION
I'm at a loss here. My .env
file is in my root directory, as instructed. I've tried this by way of both require('dotenv').config()
and import dotenv from 'dotenv'
, followed by dotenv.config()
. I've tried passing config an absolute path, as you will see. Trying to console log the environment variables always returns undefined. I tried checking for dotenv.error
, as you will also see, and the condition doesn't trigger.
All I see is undefined. It's as if my .env
file doesn't even exist.
Here is my code in its current state. Any help would be appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-01 at 05:00I think you need to use process.env
to access your env variables. Try logging process.env.AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID
QUESTION
I have a bit of Javascript code, which is not behaving as I'd expect it to. Can someone tell me what is going on here?
Here's a simplified version:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-24 at 13:05You need to add a new variable inside of the parser to get the number of the current record. You should use that variable instead of the global one.
QUESTION
For a webapp I'm building I need to integrate file sharing capabilities. This is now finally possible since the IOS 15 release. However, I only got it partially working. When I share the file with email or messages it works fine. But when I try to share with whatsapp, signal or threema it will only share the title, not the actual file. I don't see any errors in the console or any failed network requests.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-24 at 07:06I've found the solution. The issue was the title property in navigator.share
This lead certain Apps on IOS to believe that I wanted to share the text and not the file.
Pretty frustrating since this works fine in other browsers but at least it's working now.
The following works:
QUESTION
I'm trying to download a file (without saving it) and convert it, but readFileSync throws an error that the file can't be found: "Error: ENOENT: no such file or directory, open 'https://s3.amazonaws.com/appforest_uf/f1631452514756x615162562554826200/testdoc.txt'"
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-12 at 13:33Did you try looking for similar questions? For example, readFileSync not reading URL as file. There it is clearly stated that the fs
API only deals with local files.
You will need to use the https
module to stream the file.
QUESTION
Since my last question was closed because of bad code style and typo, I reviewed it and ask for help again.
I'm trying to resolve a .exe file with PE format. Here is part of my code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-29 at 06:34You can add the static
keyword before every inline function.
By doing that you force the linker to include the function symbol in the symbol table:
QUESTION
I'm using node.js with typescript for a server which receives WAV files and I'm trying to check wether a WAV file is valid, however I'm not sure exactly how the best way to do it would be, I have figured out how to check a few things but I'm not sure that I'm not doing it correctly & may be doing a few unneeded checks and am probably missing something.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-03 at 17:45Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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