replicant-frameworks_native

History

Christopher Tate a45a8008c6 Support streaming of compressed assets > 1 megabyte Compressed assets larger than one megabyte are now decompressed on demand rather than being decompressed in their entirety and held in memory. Reading the data in order is relatively efficient, as is seeking forward in the stream. Seeking backwards is supported, but requires reprocessing the compressed data from the beginning, so is very inefficient. In addition, the size limit on compressed assets has been eliminated. Change-Id: I6e68247957e6c53e7e8ba70d12764695f1723bad		2010-07-28 15:33:28 -07:00
..
tests
Android.mk
Asset.cpp	Support streaming of compressed assets > 1 megabyte	2010-07-28 15:33:28 -07:00
AssetDir.cpp
AssetManager.cpp
BackupData.cpp
BackupHelpers.cpp
BufferedTextOutput.cpp
CallStack.cpp
Debug.cpp
FileMap.cpp
Flattenable.cpp
misc.cpp
MODULE_LICENSE_APACHE2
NOTICE
ObbFile.cpp
PollLoop.cpp
Pool.cpp
README
RefBase.cpp
ResourceTypes.cpp
SharedBuffer.cpp
Static.cpp
StopWatch.cpp
StreamingZipInflater.cpp
String8.cpp
String16.cpp
StringArray.cpp
SystemClock.cpp
TextOutput.cpp
Threads.cpp
Timers.cpp
VectorImpl.cpp
ZipFileCRO.cpp
ZipFileRO.cpp
ZipUtils.cpp

README

Android Utility Function Library

If you need a feature that is native to Linux but not present on other
platforms, construct a platform-dependent implementation that shares
the Linux interface.  That way the actual device runs as "light" as
possible.

If that isn't feasible, create a system-independent interface and hide
the details.

The ultimate goal is *not* to create a super-duper platform abstraction
layer.  The goal is to provide an optimized solution for Linux with
reasonable implementations for other platforms.