put enables OutBuffer to be used as an OutputRange.
Optimize common special case alignSize(2)
Optimize common special case alignSize(4)
Append bytes until the buffer aligns on a power of 2 boundary.
Clear the data in the buffer
Append nbytes of val to the internal buffer.
Append nbytes of 0 to the internal buffer. Param: nbytes - number of bytes to fill.
Append output of C's printf() to internal buffer.
Preallocate nbytes more to the size of the internal buffer.
At offset index into buffer, create nbytes of space by shifting upwards all data past index.
Convert to array of bytes.
Convert internal buffer to array of chars.
Append output of C's vprintf() to internal buffer.
Append data to the internal buffer.
Formats and writes its arguments in text format to the OutBuffer.
Formats and writes its arguments in text format to the OutBuffer, followed by a newline.
import std.string : cmp; OutBuffer buf = new OutBuffer(); assert(buf.offset == 0); buf.write("hello"); buf.write(cast(byte) 0x20); buf.write("world"); buf.printf(" %d", 62665); assert(cmp(buf.toString(), "hello world 62665") == 0); buf.clear(); assert(cmp(buf.toString(), "") == 0); buf.write("New data"); assert(cmp(buf.toString(),"New data") == 0);
OutBuffer provides a way to build up an array of bytes out of raw data. It is useful for things like preparing an array of bytes to write out to a file. OutBuffer's byte order is the format native to the computer. To control the byte order (endianness), use a class derived from OutBuffer. OutBuffer's internal buffer is allocated with the GC. Pointers stored into the buffer are scanned by the GC, but you have to ensure proper alignment, e.g. by using alignSize((void*).sizeof).