fflate | High performance compression in an 8kB package | Compression library
kandi X-RAY | fflate Summary
kandi X-RAY | fflate Summary
High performance (de)compression in an 8kB package.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of fflate
fflate Key Features
fflate Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on fflate
QUESTION
I'm trying to use fflate
to decompress data compressed by zlib
The data was compressed by using a zlib
stream, and if I use zlib
to inflate the data back, it works.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-01 at 02:09unzlibSync
is almost certainly looking for a zlib stream, but you are giving it a gzip stream. Use gunzipSync
instead.
QUESTION
I have a service that sends me data through WebSocket however the data is gzipped. when I try to ungziped the Blob data I have a problem. I used packages fflate gzip-js pako and zlib all with different error but the funny thing when I write the code for node js Server with package node-gzip which underhood used the zlib package mention above everything is fine and the data will be ungzped.
Client.js (Problem is unGzip data)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-27 at 23:06There is an obvious difference in between the two examples, no matter the pattern used.
In case this won't work (because it tries to access instantly, without waiting for the promise):
QUESTION
I'm working on a JavaScript compression library. I've already created a relatively fast DEFLATE compressor and decompressor, but they require the data to be fully loaded in memory prior to use. I don't think adding streaming support for the compression should be too difficult; I can just compress whatever data is available into a set of full blocks, append the result to the output stream, and avoid setting the BFINAL marker until the final chunk is passed. However, an issue arises with decompression streams.
Since my code currently needs to read a full chunk to generate an output and does not preserve state, the best I can do is guess how long a chunk is and hope that I reach the end, because if I don't, I've wasted multiple CPU cycles reading the headers, Huffman codes, and length/literal and distance codes of the unfinished block, and I'll have to do that all over again. This seems to be an awful way of solving the problem, and I'm wondering if there's any other way to do this that doesn't involve rewriting my code to preserve state.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-04 at 17:33Nope, you'll need to preserve state. Or be prepared to read the entire stream into memory. There is nothing that prevents a deflate stream from consisting of a single long deflate block.
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