Hi Sven,
I am really curious why you need it ?
>
This came up for me when I was trying to parse out pieces of a PDF file. As
you likely know, the PDF format has both text and binary information
encoded within it. I had used #upToAll: in the past to find sequences of
"magic bytes" that don't occur
ducasse wrote:
>
> I imagine that sven did not add it because on infinite stream it does not
> make sense.
> Now it would be good to see how we can have useful extensions. But I let this
> to sven.
That sounds like something that would be useful to make explicit:
isInfinite, with blocking, r
> On 17 Mar 2019, at 18:28, Benoit St-Jean wrote:
>
> If that was the case, then it makes no sense to implement #upTo: but not
> #upToAll: , right
Indeed :)
>
> On 2019-03-17 10:37, ducasse wrote:
>> Was there a conscious decision not to include the #upToAll: method
>> onZnBufferedRe
--- Begin Message ---
If that was the case, then it makes no sense to implement #upTo: but not
#upToAll: , right
On 2019-03-17 10:37, ducasse wrote:
Was there a conscious decision not to include the #upToAll: method
onZnBufferedReadStream?. This method is really useful for parsing files -
Eric,
Someone wrote a clean implementation of #upToAll: that does not use #position:
- I forgot who - but it can be found in ZnCharacterReadStream>>#upToAll:
I guess this could be copied over to ZnBufferedReadStream.
The main reason that I was against #upToAll: was the implementation using
#po
Thanks Stef,
I imagine that sven did not add it because on infinite stream it does not
> make sense.
>
Just to clarify my earlier email, I got here was by calling
`'/path/to/some/file' asFileReference binaryReadStream` which responds with
the ZnBufferedReadStream. I expected to be able to use som
Hi eric
> Hi all,
>
> Was there a conscious decision not to include the #upToAll: method
> onZnBufferedReadStream?. This method is really useful for parsing files --
> finding sub-patterns of bytes, etc. Perhaps #upToAll: is not the idiomatic
> way to do this, but I found it very useful to use
