/// <summary>
/// Unmap() unmaps the given <code>ArrayBuffer</code> var from the module
/// address space. Use this if you want to save memory but might want to call
/// Map() to map the buffer again later. The<code>PP_Var</code> remains valid
/// and should still be released using <code>PPB_Var</code> when you are done
/// with the<code> ArrayBuffer</code>.
/// </summary>
public void Unmap()
{
PPBVarArrayBuffer.Unmap(ppvar);
isMapped = false;
dataMap = null;
dataPtr = IntPtr.Zero;
}
/// <summary>
/// Map() maps the <code>ArrayBuffer</code> in to the module's address space
/// and returns a pointer to the beginning of the buffer for the given
/// <code>ArrayBuffer PP_Var</code>. ArrayBuffers are copied when transmitted,
/// so changes to the underlying memory are not automatically available to
/// the embedding page.
///
/// Note that calling Map() can be a relatively expensive operation. Use care
/// when calling it in performance-critical code. For example, you should call
/// it only once when looping over an <code>ArrayBuffer</code>.
///
/// <strong>Example:</strong>
///
/// @code
/// char* data = (char*)(array_buffer_if.Map(array_buffer_var));
/// uint32_t byte_length = 0;
/// PP_Bool ok = array_buffer_if.ByteLength(array_buffer_var, &byte_length);
/// if (!ok)
/// return DoSomethingBecauseMyVarIsNotAnArrayBuffer();
/// for (uint32_t i = 0; i < byte_length; ++i)
/// data[i] = 'A';
/// @endcode
/// </summary>
/// <returns>
/// A byte array with a copy of the data that is contained in unmanaged memory.
/// </returns>
public byte[] Map()
{
dataPtr = PPBVarArrayBuffer.Map(ppvar);
var numBytes = ByteLength;
dataMap = new byte[numBytes];
if (numBytes > 0)
{
Marshal.Copy(dataPtr, dataMap, 0, dataMap.Length);
}
isMapped = true;
return(dataMap);
}
/// <summary>
/// Creates a VarArrayBuffer of a particular size.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="size"></param>
public VarArrayBuffer(uint size) : base(PPVarType.Undefined)
{
ppvar = PPBVarArrayBuffer.Create(size);
isManaged = true;
}
