Back in #362, an assertion was added to ensure that the alignment of
bytes::Shared is even so we can use the least significant bit as a flag.
bytes_mut::Shared uses the same technique but has no such assertion so
I've added one here.
Introduce UninitSlice::from_slice and UninitSlice::from_uninit_slice
methods which safely create Uninit slice from provided slice of maybe
uninitialised or initialised memory.
In addition, add `From<&mut [T]>` implementations (for `T=u8` and
`T=MaybeUninit<u8>`) which do conversion from slice to UninitSlice.
Closes: #552
This function can be hot in applications that do a lot of encoding. Ideally would do the same for `<BytesMut as BufMut>::put_slice` and `<BytesMut as BufMut::put_u8`.
Fixes calls to `reserve` when the underlying shared buffer was already
big enough to fit the requested capacity. Previously a new even larger
buffer was created anyways. This could eventually lead to an OOM
condition.
* Optimize `BytesMut::reserve`: Reuse vec if possible
If the `BytesMut` holds a unqiue reference to `KIND_ARC` while the
capacity of the `Vec` is not big enough , reuse the existing `Vec`
instead of allocating a new one.
Signed-off-by: Jiahao XU <[email protected]>
Equivalent to
```
for _ in 0..cnt {
self.put_u8(val);
}
```
but may work faster.
Name and signature is chosen to be consistent with `ptr::write_bytes`.
Include three specializations:
* `Vec<u8>`
* `&mut [u8]`
* `BytesMut`
`BytesMut` and `&mut [u8]` specializations use `ptr::write`, `Vec<u8>`
specialization uses `Vec::resize`.
The `bytes()` / `bytes_mut()` name implies the method returns the full
set of bytes represented by `Buf`/`BufMut`. To rectify this, the methods
are renamed to `chunk()` and `chunk_mut()` to reflect the partial nature
of the returned byte slice.
`bytes_vectored()` is renamed `chunks_vectored()`.
Closes#447
This method replaces `Buf::to_bytes()`, providing a method that copies a
subset of the remaining buffer into a `Bytes` value. As this is strictly
more flexible, `to_bytes()` is removed.
Fixes: #129, #398
The way BufMut uses MaybeUninit can lead to unsoundness. This replaces
MaybeUnit with a type owned by bytes so we can ensure the usage patterns
are sound.
Refs: #328
