| private Finish ( byte outputBuffer, int &bytesRead ) : bool | ||
| outputBuffer | byte | |
| bytesRead | int | |
| return | bool | |
// This is called by Dispose:
private void PurgeBuffers(bool disposing)
{
if (!disposing)
{
return;
}
if (_stream == null)
{
return;
}
if (_mode != CompressionMode.Compress)
{
return;
}
// Some deflaters (e.g. ZLib) write more than zero bytes for zero byte inputs.
// This round-trips and we should be ok with this, but our legacy managed deflater
// always wrote zero output for zero input and upstack code (e.g. ZipArchiveEntry)
// took dependencies on it. Thus, make sure to only "flush" when we actually had
// some input:
if (_wroteBytes)
{
// Compress any bytes left
WriteDeflaterOutput();
// Pull out any bytes left inside deflater:
bool finished;
do
{
int compressedBytes;
finished = _deflater.Finish(_buffer, out compressedBytes);
if (compressedBytes > 0)
{
_stream.Write(_buffer, 0, compressedBytes);
}
} while (!finished);
}
else
{
// In case of zero length buffer, we still need to clean up the native created stream before
// the object get disposed because eventually ZLibNative.ReleaseHandle will get called during
// the dispose operation and although it frees the stream but it return error code because the
// stream state was still marked as in use. The symptoms of this problem will not be seen except
// if running any diagnostic tools which check for disposing safe handle objects
bool finished;
do
{
int compressedBytes;
finished = _deflater.Finish(_buffer, out compressedBytes);
} while (!finished);
}
}
// Close this stream.
public override void Close()
{
if (stream != null)
{
if (deflater != null)
{
int temp;
deflater.Finish();
while (!deflater.IsFinished)
{
temp = deflater.Deflate(buf, 0, buf.Length);
if (temp <= 0)
{
if (!deflater.IsFinished)
{
throw new IOException
("IO_Compress_Input");
}
break;
}
stream.Write(buf, 0, temp);
}
}
if (!leaveOpen)
{
stream.Close();
}
stream = null;
inflater = null;
deflater = null;
buf = null;
}
}
protected override void Dispose(bool disposing)
{
try {
// Flush on the underlying stream can throw (ex., low disk space)
if (disposing && _stream != null)
{
Flush();
// Need to do close the output stream in compression mode
if (_mode == CompressionMode.Compress && _stream != null)
{
int bytesCompressed;
// compress any bytes left.
while (!deflater.NeedsInput())
{
bytesCompressed = deflater.GetDeflateOutput(buffer);
if (bytesCompressed != 0)
{
_stream.Write(buffer, 0, bytesCompressed);
}
}
// Write the end of compressed stream data.
// We can safely do this since the buffer is large enough.
bytesCompressed = deflater.Finish(buffer);
if (bytesCompressed > 0)
{
_stream.Write(buffer, 0, bytesCompressed);
}
}
}
}
finally {
try {
// Attempt to close the stream even if there was an IO error from Flushing.
// Note that Stream.Close() can potentially throw here (may or may not be
// due to the same Flush error). In this case, we still need to ensure
// cleaning up internal resources, hence the finally block.
if (disposing && !_leaveOpen && _stream != null)
{
_stream.Close();
}
}
finally {
_stream = null;
base.Dispose(disposing);
}
}
}
// Note: The .NET Framework SDK 2.0 version of this class does
// not have BeginWrite and EndWrite for some inexplicable reason.
// Close this stream.
public override void Close()
{
if (stream != null)
{
if (deflater != null)
{
int temp;
deflater.Finish();
while (!deflater.IsFinished)
{
temp = deflater.Deflate(buf, 0, buf.Length);
if (temp <= 0)
{
if (!deflater.IsFinished)
{
throw new IOException
(S._("IO_Compress_Input"));
}
break;
}
stream.Write(buf, 0, temp);
}
byte[] footer = new byte [8];
temp = (int)(crc32.Value);
footer[0] = (byte)temp;
footer[1] = (byte)(temp << 8);
footer[2] = (byte)(temp << 16);
footer[3] = (byte)(temp << 24);
temp = deflater.TotalIn;
footer[4] = (byte)temp;
footer[5] = (byte)(temp << 8);
footer[6] = (byte)(temp << 16);
footer[7] = (byte)(temp << 24);
stream.Write(footer, 0, 8);
}
if (!leaveOpen)
{
stream.Close();
}
stream = null;
inflater = null;
deflater = null;
buf = null;
}
}
