return n, nil
}
+// WriteByte appends the byte c to the buffer.
+// Because Write never fails and WriteByte is not part of the
+// io.Writer interface, it does not need to return a value.
+func (b *ByteBuffer) WriteByte(c byte) {
+ b.Write([]byte{c});
+}
+
// Read reads the next len(p) bytes from the buffer or until the buffer
// is drained. The return value n is the number of bytes read; err is always nil.
func (b *ByteBuffer) Read(p []byte) (n int, err os.Error) {
}
check(t, "TestBasicOperations (4)", &buf, "a");
- n, err = buf.Write(data[1 : 26]);
- if n != 25 {
+ buf.WriteByte(data[1]);
+ check(t, "TestBasicOperations (5)", &buf, "ab");
+
+ n, err = buf.Write(data[2 : 26]);
+ if n != 24 {
t.Errorf("wrote 25 bytes, but n == %d\n", n);
}
- check(t, "TestBasicOperations (5)", &buf, string(data[0 : 26]));
+ check(t, "TestBasicOperations (6)", &buf, string(data[0 : 26]));
buf.Truncate(26);
- check(t, "TestBasicOperations (6)", &buf, string(data[0 : 26]));
+ check(t, "TestBasicOperations (7)", &buf, string(data[0 : 26]));
buf.Truncate(20);
- check(t, "TestBasicOperations (7)", &buf, string(data[0 : 20]));
+ check(t, "TestBasicOperations (8)", &buf, string(data[0 : 20]));
- empty(t, "TestBasicOperations (8)", &buf, string(data[0 : 20]), make([]byte, 5));
- empty(t, "TestBasicOperations (9)", &buf, "", make([]byte, 100));
+ empty(t, "TestBasicOperations (9)", &buf, string(data[0 : 20]), make([]byte, 5));
+ empty(t, "TestBasicOperations (10)", &buf, "", make([]byte, 100));
}
}