(self, data: bytes, max_length: int = -1)
| 323 | return self._decoders[0].flush() |
| 324 | |
| 325 | def decompress(self, data: bytes, max_length: int = -1) -> bytes: |
| 326 | if max_length <= 0: |
| 327 | for d in reversed(self._decoders): |
| 328 | data = d.decompress(data) |
| 329 | return data |
| 330 | |
| 331 | ret = bytearray() |
| 332 | # Every while loop iteration goes through all decoders once. |
| 333 | # It exits when enough data is read or no more data can be read. |
| 334 | # It is possible that the while loop iteration does not produce |
| 335 | # any data because we retrieve up to `max_length` from every |
| 336 | # decoder, and the amount of bytes may be insufficient for the |
| 337 | # next decoder to produce enough/any output. |
| 338 | while True: |
| 339 | any_data = False |
| 340 | for d in reversed(self._decoders): |
| 341 | data = d.decompress(data, max_length=max_length - len(ret)) |
| 342 | if data: |
| 343 | any_data = True |
| 344 | # We should not break when no data is returned because |
| 345 | # next decoders may produce data even with empty input. |
| 346 | ret += data |
| 347 | if not any_data or len(ret) >= max_length: |
| 348 | return bytes(ret) |
| 349 | data = b"" |
| 350 | |
| 351 | @property |
| 352 | def has_unconsumed_tail(self) -> bool: |
nothing calls this directly
no test coverage detected