Examples of ae.javax.imageio.stream.ImageInputStream.mark()

Class ae.javax.imageio.stream.ImageInputStream

Examples of ae.javax.imageio.stream.ImageInputStream.mark()

ae.javax.imageio.stream.ImageInputStream.mark()
Marks a position in the stream to be returned to by a subsequent call to reset. Unlike a standard InputStream, all ImageInputStreams support marking. Additionally, calls to mark and reset may be nested arbitrarily.
Unlike the mark methods declared by the Reader and InputStream interfaces, no readLimit parameter is used. An arbitrary amount of data may be read following the call to mark.
The bit position used by the readBits method is saved and restored by each pair of calls to mark and reset.
Note that it is valid for an ImageReader to call flushBefore as part of a read operation. Therefore, if an application calls mark prior to passing that stream to an ImageReader, the application should not assume that the marked position will remain valid after the read operation has completed.

                // Perform mark/reset as a defensive measure
                // even though plug-ins are supposed to take
                // care of it.
                boolean canDecode = false;
                if (stream != null) {
                    stream.mark();
                }
                canDecode = spi.canDecodeInput(input);
                if (stream != null) {
                    stream.reset();
                }

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            return false;
        }


        ImageInputStream stream = (ImageInputStream)source;
        byte[] b = new byte[2];
        stream.mark();
        stream.readFully(b);
        stream.reset();


        return (b[0] == 0x42) && (b[1] == 0x4d);
    }

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    public boolean canDecodeInput(Object source) throws IOException {
        if (!(source instanceof ImageInputStream)) {
            return false;
        }
        ImageInputStream iis = (ImageInputStream) source;
        iis.mark();
        // If the first two bytes are a JPEG SOI marker, it's probably
        // a JPEG file.  If they aren't, it definitely isn't a JPEG file.
        int byte1 = iis.read();
        int byte2 = iis.read();
        iis.reset();

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        }


        ImageInputStream stream = (ImageInputStream)source;
        byte[] b = new byte[3];


        stream.mark();
        stream.readFully(b);
        stream.reset();


        return ((b[0] == (byte)0) &&  // TypeField == 0
                b[1] == 0 && // FixHeaderField == 0xxx00000; not support ext header

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            return false;
        }


        ImageInputStream stream = (ImageInputStream)input;
        byte[] b = new byte[6];
        stream.mark();
        stream.readFully(b);
        stream.reset();


        return b[0] == 'G' && b[1] == 'I' && b[2] == 'F' && b[3] == '8' &&
            (b[4] == '7' || b[4] == '9') && b[5] == 'a';

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            return false;
        }


        ImageInputStream stream = (ImageInputStream)input;
        byte[] b = new byte[8];
        stream.mark();
        stream.readFully(b);
        stream.reset();


        return (b[0] == (byte)137 &&
                b[1] == (byte)80 &&

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