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// Protocol Buffers - Google's data interchange format
// Copyright 2008 Google Inc.  All rights reserved.
// https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/
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package nl.topicus.jdbc.shaded.com.google.protobuf;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.nio.ByteBuffer;

/**
 * Provides a number of unsafe byte operations to be used by advanced applications with high
 * performance requirements. These methods are referred to as "unsafe" due to the fact that they
 * potentially expose the backing buffer of a {@link ByteString} to the application.
 *
 * 

DISCLAIMER: The methods in this class should only be called if it is * guaranteed that the buffer backing the {@link ByteString} will never change! Mutation of a * {@link ByteString} can lead to unexpected and undesirable consequences in your application, * and will likely be difficult to debug. Proceed with caution! * *

This can have a number of significant side affects that have * spooky-action-at-a-distance-like behavior. In particular, if the bytes value changes out from * under a Protocol Buffer: *

    *
  • serialization may throw *
  • serialization may succeed but the wrong bytes may be written out *
  • messages are no longer threadsafe *
  • hashCode may be incorrect *
      *
    • can result in a permanent memory leak when used as a key in a long-lived HashMap *
    • the semantics of many programs may be violated if this is the case *
    *
* Each of these issues will occur in parts of the code base that are entirely distinct from the * parts of the code base modifying the buffer. In fact, both parts of the code base may be correct * - it is the bridging with the unsafe operations that was in error! */ @ExperimentalApi public final class UnsafeByteOperations { private UnsafeByteOperations() {} /** * An unsafe operation that returns a {@link ByteString} that is backed by the provided buffer. * * @param buffer the buffer to be wrapped * @return a {@link ByteString} backed by the provided buffer */ public static ByteString unsafeWrap(byte[] buffer) { return ByteString.wrap(buffer); } /** * An unsafe operation that returns a {@link ByteString} that is backed by a subregion of the * provided buffer. * * @param buffer the buffer to be wrapped * @param offset the offset of the wrapped region * @param length the number of bytes of the wrapped region * @return a {@link ByteString} backed by the provided buffer */ public static ByteString unsafeWrap(byte[] buffer, int offset, int length) { return ByteString.wrap(buffer, offset, length); } /** * An unsafe operation that returns a {@link ByteString} that is backed by the provided buffer. * * @param buffer the Java NIO buffer to be wrapped * @return a {@link ByteString} backed by the provided buffer */ public static ByteString unsafeWrap(ByteBuffer buffer) { return ByteString.wrap(buffer); } /** * Writes the given {@link ByteString} to the provided {@link ByteOutput}. Calling this method may * result in multiple operations on the target {@link ByteOutput} * (i.e. for roped {@link ByteString}s). * *

This method exposes the internal backing buffer(s) of the {@link ByteString} to the {@link * ByteOutput} in order to avoid additional copying overhead. It would be possible for a malicious * {@link ByteOutput} to corrupt the {@link ByteString}. Use with caution! * *

NOTE: The {@link ByteOutput} MUST NOT modify the provided buffers. Doing * so may result in corrupted data, which would be difficult to debug. * * @param bytes the {@link ByteString} to be written * @param output the output to receive the bytes * @throws IOException if an I/O error occurs */ public static void unsafeWriteTo(ByteString bytes, ByteOutput output) throws IOException { bytes.writeTo(output); } }





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