So is this guaranteed, expected behavior?
With a BufferedInputStream – I expect this
try (BufferedInputStream stream = new BufferedInputStream(new
FileInputStream(file))) {
System.out.printf("before - bytes available: %s", stream.available());
parser.parse(stream, handler, metadata, par
I think I figured this out. It seems to depend on what parser is used. Not
sure if this just has to do with inconsistent implementations, or there is some
reason behind it.
For most audio files, using the AudioParser, the buffer is still at the
beginning. Even though there is no text extract
The stream.available() call comes from ProxyInputStream. We don't modify
that in TikaInputStream...maybe we should.
TikaInputStream wraps an incoming InputStream in a BufferedInputStream if
it doesn't supportMark already.
So, as long as you're happy with the performance and potential limitations
But as I said, this doesn’t seem to work with all parsers.So let’s say I
pass in an MP4 file which uses the MP4Parser and then I want to re-use the
stream afterward. How can I guarantee consistent beahvor, no matter which
paser gets used?
From: Tim Allison
Sent: Friday, February 26, 2021
