// ==++== // // Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. // // ==--== /*============================================================ ** ** Class: StreamReader ** ** ** Purpose: For reading text from streams in a particular ** encoding. ** ** Date: February 21, 2000 ** ===========================================================*/ using System; using System.Diagnostics; using System.Text; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; namespace System.IO { // This class implements a TextReader for reading characters to a Stream. // This is designed for character input in a particular Encoding, // whereas the Stream class is designed for byte input and output. // //| public class StreamReader : TextReader { #if DONT // Note StreamReader.Null is threadsafe. //| public new static readonly StreamReader Null = new NullStreamReader(); #endif // Using a 1K byte buffer and a 4K FileStream buffer works out pretty well // perf-wise. On even a 40 MB text file, any perf loss by using a 4K // buffer is negated by the win of allocating a smaller byte[], which // saves construction time. This does break Anders' adaptive buffering, // but that shouldn't be a problem since this is slightly faster. The // web services guys will benefit here the most. -- Brian 7/9/2001 internal const int DefaultBufferSize = 1024; // Byte buffer size private const int DefaultFileStreamBufferSize = 4096; private const int MinBufferSize = 128; private Stream stream; private Encoding encoding; private Decoder decoder; private byte[] byteBuffer; private char[] charBuffer; private byte[] _preamble; // Encoding's preamble, which identifies this encoding. private int charPos; private int charLen; // Record the number of valid bytes in the byteBuffer, for a few checks. private int byteLen; // This is the maximum number of chars we can get from one call to // ReadBuffer. Used so ReadBuffer can tell when to copy data into // a user's char[] directly, instead of our internal char[]. private int _maxCharsPerBuffer; // We will support looking for byte order marks in the stream and trying // to decide what the encoding might be from the byte order marks, IF they // exist. But that's all we'll do. Note this is fragile. private bool _detectEncoding; // Whether we must still check for the encoding's given preamble at the // beginning of this file. private bool _checkPreamble; // Whether the stream is most likely not going to give us back as much // data as we want the next time we call it. We must do the computation // before we do any byte order mark handling and save the result. Note that // we need this to allow people to handle streams where they block waiting // for you to send a response, like logging in on a Unix machine. private bool _isBlocked; [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] internal StreamReader() { } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(Stream stream) : this(stream, Encoding.UTF8, true, DefaultBufferSize) { } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(Stream stream, bool detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks) : this(stream, Encoding.UTF8, detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, DefaultBufferSize) { } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(Stream stream, Encoding encoding) : this(stream, encoding, true, DefaultBufferSize) { } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(Stream stream, Encoding encoding, bool detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks) : this(stream, encoding, detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, DefaultBufferSize) { } // Creates a new StreamReader for the given stream. The // character encoding is set by encoding and the buffer size, // in number of 16-bit characters, is set by bufferSize. // // Note that detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks is a very // loose attempt at detecting the encoding by looking at the first // 3 bytes of the stream. It will recognize UTF-8, little endian // unicode, and big endian unicode text, but that's it. If neither // of those three match, it will use the Encoding you provided. // //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(Stream stream, Encoding encoding, bool detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, int bufferSize) { if (stream==null || encoding==null) throw new ArgumentNullException((stream==null ? "stream" : "encoding")); if (!stream.CanRead) throw new ArgumentException("Argument_StreamNotReadable"); if (bufferSize <= 0) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("bufferSize", "ArgumentOutOfRange_NeedPosNum"); Init(stream, encoding, detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, bufferSize); } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(String path) : this(path, Encoding.UTF8, true, DefaultBufferSize) { } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(String path, bool detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks) : this(path, Encoding.UTF8, detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, DefaultBufferSize) { } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(String path, Encoding encoding) : this(path, encoding, true, DefaultBufferSize) { } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(String path, Encoding encoding, bool detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks) : this(path, encoding, detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, DefaultBufferSize) { } //| [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public StreamReader(String path, Encoding encoding, bool detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, int bufferSize) { // Don't open a Stream before checking for invalid arguments, // or we'll create a FileStream on disk and we won't close it until // the finalizer runs, causing problems for applications. if (path==null || encoding==null) throw new ArgumentNullException((path==null ? "path" : "encoding")); if (path.Length==0) throw new ArgumentException("Argument_EmptyPath"); if (bufferSize <= 0) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("bufferSize", "ArgumentOutOfRange_NeedPosNum"); Stream stream = new FileStream(path, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read, FileShare.Read, DefaultFileStreamBufferSize); Init(stream, encoding, detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, bufferSize); } private void Init(Stream stream, Encoding! encoding, bool detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, int bufferSize) { this.stream = stream; this.encoding = encoding; decoder = encoding.GetDecoder(); if (bufferSize < MinBufferSize) bufferSize = MinBufferSize; byteBuffer = new byte[bufferSize]; _maxCharsPerBuffer = encoding.GetMaxCharCount(bufferSize); charBuffer = new char[_maxCharsPerBuffer]; byteLen = 0; _detectEncoding = detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks; _preamble = encoding.GetPreamble(); _checkPreamble = (_preamble.Length > 0); _isBlocked = false; } //| public override void Close() { Dispose(true); } //| protected override void Dispose(bool disposing) { if (disposing) { if (stream != null) stream.Close(); } if (stream != null) { stream = null; encoding = null; decoder = null; byteBuffer = null; charBuffer = null; charPos = 0; charLen = 0; } base.Dispose(disposing); } //| public virtual Encoding CurrentEncoding { get { return encoding; } } //| public virtual Stream BaseStream { get { return stream; } } // DiscardBufferedData tells StreamReader to throw away its internal // buffer contents. This is useful if the user needs to seek on the // underlying stream to a known location then wants the StreamReader // to start reading from this new point. This method should be called // very sparingly, if ever, since it can lead to very poor performance. // However, it may be the only way of handling some scenarios where // users need to re-read the contents of a StreamReader a second time. //| public void DiscardBufferedData() { byteLen = 0; charLen = 0; charPos = 0; decoder = encoding.GetDecoder(); _isBlocked = false; } //| public override int Peek() { if (stream == null) __Error.ReaderClosed(); if (charPos == charLen) { if (_isBlocked || ReadBuffer() == 0) return -1; } return charBuffer[charPos]; } //| public override int Read() { if (stream == null) __Error.ReaderClosed(); if (charPos == charLen) { if (ReadBuffer() == 0) return -1; } return charBuffer[charPos++]; } //| public override int Read([In, Out] char[] buffer, int index, int count) { if (stream == null) __Error.ReaderClosed(); if (buffer==null) throw new ArgumentNullException("buffer", "ArgumentNull_Buffer"); if (index < 0 || count < 0) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException((index < 0 ? "index" : "count"), "ArgumentOutOfRange_NeedNonNegNum"); if (buffer.Length - index < count) throw new ArgumentException("Argument_InvalidOffLen"); int charsRead = 0; // As a perf optimization, if we had exactly one buffer's worth of // data read in, let's try writing directly to the user's buffer. bool readToUserBuffer = false; while (count > 0) { int n = charLen - charPos; if (n == 0) n = ReadBuffer(buffer, index + charsRead, count, out readToUserBuffer); if (n == 0) break; // We're at EOF if (n > count) n = count; if (!readToUserBuffer) { Buffer.BlockCopy(charBuffer, charPos * 2, buffer, (index + charsRead) * 2, n*2); charPos += n; } charsRead += n; count -= n; // This function shouldn't block for an indefinite amount of time, // or reading from a network stream won't work right. If we got // fewer bytes than we requested, then we want to break right here. if (_isBlocked) break; } return charsRead; } //| public override String ReadToEnd() { if (stream == null) __Error.ReaderClosed(); // For performance, call Read(char[], int, int) with a buffer // as big as the StreamReader's internal buffer, to get the // readToUserBuffer optimization. char[] chars = new char[charBuffer.Length]; int len; StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(charBuffer.Length); while((len=Read(chars, 0, chars.Length)) != 0) { sb.Append(chars, 0, len); } return sb.ToString(); } // Trims n bytes from the front of the buffer. private void CompressBuffer(int n) { Buffer.BlockCopy(byteBuffer, n, byteBuffer, 0, byteLen - n); byteLen -= n; } // returns whether the first array starts with the second array. private static bool BytesMatch(byte[]! buffer, byte[]! compareTo) { Debug.Assert(buffer.Length >= compareTo.Length, "Your Encoding's Preamble array is pretty darn huge!"); for(int i=0; i= 3 && byteBuffer[0]==0xEF && byteBuffer[1]==0xBB && byteBuffer[2]==0xBF) { // UTF-8 encoding = Encoding.UTF8; decoder = encoding.GetDecoder(); CompressBuffer(3); changedEncoding = true; } else if (byteLen == 2) _detectEncoding = true; // Note: in the future, if we change this algorithm significantly, // we can support checking for the preamble of the given encoding. if (changedEncoding) { _maxCharsPerBuffer = encoding.GetMaxCharCount(byteBuffer.Length); charBuffer = new char[_maxCharsPerBuffer]; } } private int ReadBuffer() { charLen = 0; byteLen = 0; charPos = 0; do { byteLen = stream.Read(byteBuffer, 0, byteBuffer.Length); if (byteLen == 0) // We're at EOF return charLen; // _isBlocked == whether we read fewer bytes than we asked for. // Note we must check it here because CompressBuffer or // DetectEncoding will screw with byteLen. _isBlocked = (byteLen < byteBuffer.Length); if (_checkPreamble && byteLen >= _preamble.Length) { _checkPreamble = false; if (BytesMatch(byteBuffer, _preamble)) { _detectEncoding = false; CompressBuffer(_preamble.Length); } } // If we're supposed to detect the encoding and haven't done so yet, // do it. Note this may need to be called more than once. if (_detectEncoding && byteLen >= 2) DetectEncoding(); charLen += decoder.GetChars(byteBuffer, 0, byteLen, charBuffer, charLen); } while (charLen == 0); //Console.WriteLine("ReadBuffer called. chars: "+charLen); return charLen; } // This version has a perf optimization to decode data DIRECTLY into the // user's buffer, bypassing StreamWriter's own buffer. // This gives a > 20% perf improvement for our encodings across the board, // but only when asking for at least the number of characters that one // buffer's worth of bytes could produce. // This optimization, if run, will break SwitchEncoding, so we must not do // this on the first call to ReadBuffer. private int ReadBuffer(char[] userBuffer, int userOffset, int desiredChars, out bool readToUserBuffer) { charLen = 0; byteLen = 0; charPos = 0; int charsRead = 0; // As a perf optimization, we can decode characters DIRECTLY into a // user's char[]. We absolutely must not write more characters // into the user's buffer than they asked for. Calculating // encoding.GetMaxCharCount(byteLen) each time is potentially very // expensive - instead, cache the number of chars a full buffer's // worth of data may produce. Yes, this makes the perf optimization // less aggressive, in that all reads that asked for fewer than AND // returned fewer than _maxCharsPerBuffer chars won't get the user // buffer optimization. This affects reads where the end of the // Stream comes in the middle somewhere, and when you ask for // fewer chars than than your buffer could produce. readToUserBuffer = desiredChars >= _maxCharsPerBuffer; do { byteLen = stream.Read(byteBuffer, 0, byteBuffer.Length); if (byteLen == 0) // EOF return charsRead; // _isBlocked == whether we read fewer bytes than we asked for. // Note we must check it here because CompressBuffer or // DetectEncoding will screw with byteLen. _isBlocked = (byteLen < byteBuffer.Length); // On the first call to ReadBuffer, if we're supposed to detect the encoding, do it. if (_detectEncoding && byteLen >= 2) { DetectEncoding(); // DetectEncoding changes some buffer state. Recompute this. readToUserBuffer = desiredChars >= _maxCharsPerBuffer; } if (_checkPreamble && byteLen >= _preamble.Length) { _checkPreamble = false; if (BytesMatch(byteBuffer, _preamble)) { _detectEncoding = false; CompressBuffer(_preamble.Length); // CompressBuffer changes some buffer state. Recompute this. readToUserBuffer = desiredChars >= _maxCharsPerBuffer; } } /* if (readToUserBuffer) Console.Write('.'); else { Console.WriteLine("Desired chars is wrong. byteBuffer.length: "+byteBuffer.Length+" max chars is: "+encoding.GetMaxCharCount(byteLen)+" desired: "+desiredChars); } */ charPos = 0; if (readToUserBuffer) { charsRead += decoder.GetChars(byteBuffer, 0, byteLen, userBuffer, userOffset + charsRead); charLen = 0; // StreamReader's buffer is empty. } else { charsRead = decoder.GetChars(byteBuffer, 0, byteLen, charBuffer, charsRead); charLen += charsRead; // Number of chars in StreamReader's buffer. } } while (charsRead == 0); //Console.WriteLine("ReadBuffer: charsRead: "+charsRead+" readToUserBuffer: "+readToUserBuffer); return charsRead; } // Reads a line. A line is defined as a sequence of characters followed by // a carriage return ('\r'), a line feed ('\n'), or a carriage return // immediately followed by a line feed. The resulting string does not // contain the terminating carriage return and/or line feed. The returned // value is null if the end of the input stream has been reached. // //| public override String ReadLine() { if (stream == null) __Error.ReaderClosed(); if (charPos == charLen) { if (ReadBuffer() == 0) return null; } StringBuilder sb = null; do { int i = charPos; do { char ch = charBuffer[i]; // Note the following common line feed chars: // \n - UNIX \r\n - DOS \r - Mac if (ch == '\r' || ch == '\n') { String s; if (sb != null) { sb.Append(charBuffer, charPos, i - charPos); s = sb.ToString(); } else { s = new String(charBuffer, charPos, i - charPos); } charPos = i + 1; if (ch == '\r' && (charPos < charLen || ReadBuffer() > 0)) { if (charBuffer[charPos] == '\n') charPos++; } return s; } i++; } while (i < charLen); i = charLen - charPos; if (sb == null) sb = new StringBuilder(i + 80); sb.Append(charBuffer, charPos, i); } while (ReadBuffer() > 0); return sb.ToString(); } // No data, class doesn't need to be serializable. // Note this class is threadsafe. private class NullStreamReader : StreamReader { [Microsoft.Contracts.NotDelayed] public NullStreamReader() { } public override Stream BaseStream { get { return Stream.Null; } } public override Encoding CurrentEncoding { get { return Encoding.Unicode; } } public override int Peek() { return -1; } public override int Read() { return -1; } //| public override int Read(char[] buffer, int index, int count) { return 0; } //| public override String ReadLine() { return null; } public override String ReadToEnd() { return String.Empty; } } } }