package flate

Import Path
	compress/flate (on golang.org and go.dev)

Dependency Relation
	imports 8 packages, and imported by 3 packages


Involved Source Files
	      deflate.go
	      deflatefast.go
	      dict_decoder.go
	      huffman_bit_writer.go
	      huffman_code.go
	
		Package flate implements the DEFLATE compressed data format, described in
		RFC 1951.  The gzip and zlib packages implement access to DEFLATE-based file
		formats.
	      token.go

Package-Level Type Names (total 7)


	/* sort by:  |  */
	
		A CorruptInputError reports the presence of corrupt input at a given offset.

		
			( T) Error() string
		
			 T : error


	
		An InternalError reports an error in the flate code itself.

		
			( T) Error() string
		
			 T : error


	
		The actual read interface needed by NewReader.
		If the passed in io.Reader does not also have ReadByte,
		the NewReader will introduce its own buffering.

		
			( T) Read(p []byte) (n int, err error)
			( T) ReadByte() (byte, error)
		
			*bufio.Reader
			 bufio.ReadWriter
			*bytes.Buffer
			*bytes.Reader
			 image/jpeg.Reader (interface)
			*internal/trace.Writer
			*strings.Reader
		
			 T : image/jpeg.Reader
			 T : io.ByteReader
			 T : io.Reader


	
		A ReadError reports an error encountered while reading input.

		Deprecated: No longer returned.

		
			
				// error returned by underlying Read

			
				// byte offset where error occurred

		
			(*T) Error() string
		
			*T : error


	
		Resetter resets a ReadCloser returned by NewReader or NewReaderDict
		to switch to a new underlying Reader. This permits reusing a ReadCloser
		instead of allocating a new one.

		
			
				Reset discards any buffered data and resets the Resetter as if it was
				newly initialized with the given reader.

		
			 compress/zlib.Resetter (interface)
		
			 T : compress/zlib.Resetter


	
		A WriteError reports an error encountered while writing output.

		Deprecated: No longer returned.

		
			
				// error returned by underlying Read

			
				// byte offset where error occurred

		
			(*T) Error() string
		
			*T : error


	
		A Writer takes data written to it and writes the compressed
		form of that data to an underlying writer (see NewWriter).

		
			
				Close flushes and closes the writer.

			
				Flush flushes any pending data to the underlying writer.
				It is useful mainly in compressed network protocols, to ensure that
				a remote reader has enough data to reconstruct a packet.
				Flush does not return until the data has been written.
				Calling Flush when there is no pending data still causes the Writer
				to emit a sync marker of at least 4 bytes.
				If the underlying writer returns an error, Flush returns that error.

				In the terminology of the zlib library, Flush is equivalent to Z_SYNC_FLUSH.

			
				Reset discards the writer's state and makes it equivalent to
				the result of NewWriter or NewWriterDict called with dst
				and w's level and dictionary.

			
				Write writes data to w, which will eventually write the
				compressed form of data to its underlying writer.

		
			*T : io.Closer
			*T : io.WriteCloser
			*T : io.Writer
		
			func NewWriter(w io.Writer, level int) (*Writer, error)
			func NewWriterDict(w io.Writer, level int, dict []byte) (*Writer, error)




Package-Level Functions (total 4)


	
		NewReader returns a new ReadCloser that can be used
		to read the uncompressed version of r.
		If r does not also implement io.ByteReader,
		the decompressor may read more data than necessary from r.
		It is the caller's responsibility to call Close on the ReadCloser
		when finished reading.

		The ReadCloser returned by NewReader also implements Resetter.


	
		NewReaderDict is like NewReader but initializes the reader
		with a preset dictionary. The returned Reader behaves as if
		the uncompressed data stream started with the given dictionary,
		which has already been read. NewReaderDict is typically used
		to read data compressed by NewWriterDict.

		The ReadCloser returned by NewReader also implements Resetter.


	
		NewWriter returns a new Writer compressing data at the given level.
		Following zlib, levels range from 1 (BestSpeed) to 9 (BestCompression);
		higher levels typically run slower but compress more. Level 0
		(NoCompression) does not attempt any compression; it only adds the
		necessary DEFLATE framing.
		Level -1 (DefaultCompression) uses the default compression level.
		Level -2 (HuffmanOnly) will use Huffman compression only, giving
		a very fast compression for all types of input, but sacrificing considerable
		compression efficiency.

		If level is in the range [-2, 9] then the error returned will be nil.
		Otherwise the error returned will be non-nil.


	
		NewWriterDict is like NewWriter but initializes the new
		Writer with a preset dictionary. The returned Writer behaves
		as if the dictionary had been written to it without producing
		any compressed output. The compressed data written to w
		can only be decompressed by a Reader initialized with the
		same dictionary.




Package-Level Constants (total 5)


	const BestCompression = 9
	const BestSpeed = 1
	const DefaultCompression = -1
	
		HuffmanOnly disables Lempel-Ziv match searching and only performs Huffman
		entropy encoding. This mode is useful in compressing data that has
		already been compressed with an LZ style algorithm (e.g. Snappy or LZ4)
		that lacks an entropy encoder. Compression gains are achieved when
		certain bytes in the input stream occur more frequently than others.

		Note that HuffmanOnly produces a compressed output that is
		RFC 1951 compliant. That is, any valid DEFLATE decompressor will
		continue to be able to decompress this output.


	const NoCompression = 0