public void readBytes(byte[] b,
int offset,
int len,
boolean useBuffer) throws IOException {
if(len < = (bufferLength-bufferPosition)){
// the buffer contains enough data to satisfy this request
if(len >0) // to allow b to be null if len is 0...
System.arraycopy(buffer, bufferPosition, b, offset, len);
bufferPosition+=len;
} else {
// the buffer does not have enough data. First serve all we've got.
int available = bufferLength - bufferPosition;
if(available > 0){
System.arraycopy(buffer, bufferPosition, b, offset, available);
offset += available;
len -= available;
bufferPosition += available;
}
// and now, read the remaining 'len' bytes:
if (useBuffer && len< bufferSize){
// If the amount left to read is small enough, and
// we are allowed to use our buffer, do it in the usual
// buffered way: fill the buffer and copy from it:
refill();
if(bufferLength< len){
// Throw an exception when refill() could not read len bytes:
System.arraycopy(buffer, 0, b, offset, bufferLength);
throw new IOException("read past EOF");
} else {
System.arraycopy(buffer, 0, b, offset, len);
bufferPosition=len;
}
} else {
// The amount left to read is larger than the buffer
// or we've been asked to not use our buffer -
// there's no performance reason not to read it all
// at once. Note that unlike the previous code of
// this function, there is no need to do a seek
// here, because there's no need to reread what we
// had in the buffer.
long after = bufferStart+bufferPosition+len;
if(after > length())
throw new IOException("read past EOF");
readInternal(b, offset, len);
bufferStart = after;
bufferPosition = 0;
bufferLength = 0; // trigger refill() on read
}
}
}
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