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ByteBuffer buf = ByteBuffer.allocate(1024);
Based on 191 examples
public abstract class ByteBuffer extends Buffer implements Comparable
A byte buffer.
This class defines six categories of operations upon byte buffers:
Absolute and relative {@link #get() get} and
{@link #put(byte)
put} methods that read and write
single bytes;
Relative {@link #get(byte[]) bulk get}
methods that transfer contiguous sequences of bytes from this buffer
into an array;
Relative {@link #put(byte[]) bulk put}
methods that transfer contiguous sequences of bytes from a
byte array or some other byte
buffer into this buffer;
Absolute and relative {@link #getChar() get}
and {@link #putChar(char)
put} methods that read and
write values of other primitive types, translating them to and from
sequences of bytes in a particular byte order;
Methods for creating view buffers, which allow a byte buffer to be viewed as a buffer containing values of some other primitive type; and
Methods for {@link #compact compacting}, {@link
#duplicate
duplicating}, and {@link #slice
slicing} a byte buffer.
Byte buffers can be created either by {@link #allocate
allocation A byte buffer is either direct or non-direct. Given a
direct byte buffer, the Java virtual machine will make a best effort to
perform native I/O operations directly upon it. That is, it will attempt to
avoid copying the buffer's content to (or from) an intermediate buffer
before (or after) each invocation of one of the underlying operating
system's native I/O operations.
A direct byte buffer may be created by invoking the {@link
#allocateDirect(int) allocateDirect} factory method of this class. The
buffers returned by this method typically have somewhat higher allocation
and deallocation costs than non-direct buffers. The contents of direct
buffers may reside outside of the normal garbage-collected heap, and so
their impact upon the memory footprint of an application might not be
obvious. It is therefore recommended that direct buffers be allocated
primarily for large, long-lived buffers that are subject to the underlying
system's native I/O operations. In general it is best to allocate direct
buffers only when they yield a measureable gain in program performance.
A direct byte buffer may also be created by {@link
java.nio.channels.FileChannel#map Whether a byte buffer is direct or non-direct may be determined by
invoking its {@link #isDirect isDirect} method. This method is provided so
that explicit buffer management can be done in performance-critical code.
This class defines methods for reading and writing values of all other
primitive types, except boolean. Primitive values are translated
to (or from) sequences of bytes according to the buffer's current byte
order, which may be retrieved and modified via the {@link #order order}
methods. Specific byte orders are represented by instances of the {@link
ByteOrder} class. The initial order of a byte buffer is always {@link
ByteOrder#BIG_ENDIAN BIG_ENDIAN}.
For access to heterogeneous binary data, that is, sequences of values of
different types, this class defines a family of absolute and relative
get and put methods for each type. For 32-bit floating-point
values, for example, this class defines:
Corresponding methods are defined for the types char,
short, int, long, and double. The index
parameters of the absolute get and put methods are in terms of
bytes rather than of the type being read or written.
For access to homogeneous binary data, that is, sequences of values of
the same type, this class defines methods that can create views of a
given byte buffer. A view buffer is simply another buffer whose
content is backed by the byte buffer. Changes to the byte buffer's content
will be visible in the view buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers'
position, limit, and mark values are independent. The {@link
#asFloatBuffer() asFloatBuffer} method, for example, creates an instance of
the {@link FloatBuffer} class that is backed by the byte buffer upon which
the method is invoked. Corresponding view-creation methods are defined for
the types char, short, int, long, and
double.
View buffers have three important advantages over the families of
type-specific get and put methods described above:
A view buffer is indexed not in terms of bytes but rather in terms
of the type-specific size of its values; A view buffer provides relative bulk get and put
methods that can transfer contiguous sequences of values between a buffer
and an array or some other buffer of the same type; and A view buffer is potentially much more efficient because it will
be direct if, and only if, its backing byte buffer is direct. The byte order of a view buffer is fixed to be that of its byte buffer
at the time that the view is created. Methods in this class that do not otherwise have a value to return are
specified to return the buffer upon which they are invoked. This allows
method invocations to be chained.
The sequence of statements
The new buffer's position will be zero, its limit will be its
capacity, and its mark will be undefined. It will have a {@link #array
The new buffer's position will be zero, its limit will be its
capacity, and its mark will be undefined. Whether or not it has a
{@link #hasArray }, which allocates space for the buffer's
content, or by {@link #wrap(byte[])
wrapping} an
existing byte array into a buffer.
mapping Direct vs. non-direct buffers
} a region of a file
directly into memory. An implementation of the Java platform may optionally
support the creation of direct byte buffers from native code via JNI. If an
instance of one of these kinds of buffers refers to an inaccessible region
of memory then an attempt to access that region will not change the buffer's
content and will cause an unspecified exception to be thrown either at the
time of the access or at some later time.
backing array Access to binary data
float {@link #getFloat()}
float {@link #getFloat(int) getFloat(int index)}
void {@link #putFloat(float) putFloat(float f)}
void {@link #putFloat(int,float) putFloat(int index, float f)}
Invocation chaining
can, for example, be replaced by the single statement
bb.putInt(0xCAFEBABE);
bb.putShort(3);
bb.putShort(45);
bb.putInt(0xCAFEBABE).putShort(3).putShort(45);
Method Summary
static ByteBuffer
allocate(int capacity)
Allocates a new byte buffer.
static ByteBuffer
allocateDirect(int capacity)
Allocates a new direct byte buffer.
byte[]
array()
Returns the byte array that backs this
buffer (optional operation).
int
Returns the offset within this buffer's backing array of the first
element of the buffer (optional operation).
abstract CharBuffer
Creates a view of this byte buffer as a char buffer.
abstract DoubleBuffer
Creates a view of this byte buffer as a double buffer.
abstract FloatBuffer
Creates a view of this byte buffer as a float buffer.
abstract IntBuffer
Creates a view of this byte buffer as an int buffer.
abstract LongBuffer
Creates a view of this byte buffer as a long buffer.
abstract ByteBuffer
Creates a new, read-only byte buffer that shares this buffer's
content.
abstract ShortBuffer
Creates a view of this byte buffer as a short buffer.
abstract ByteBuffer
compact()
Compacts this buffer (optional operation).
int
compareTo(ByteBuffer that)
Compares this buffer to another.
abstract ByteBuffer
Creates a new byte buffer that shares this buffer's content.
boolean
Tells whether or not this buffer is equal to another object.
abstract byte
get()
Relative get method.
ByteBuffer
get(byte[] dst)
Relative bulk get method.
ByteBuffer
get(byte[] dst, int offset, int length)
Relative bulk get method.
abstract byte
get(int index)
Absolute get method.
abstract char
getChar()
Relative get method for reading a char value.
abstract char
getChar(int index)
Absolute get method for reading a char value.
abstract double
Relative get method for reading a double value.
abstract double
getDouble(int index)
Absolute get method for reading a double value.
abstract float
getFloat()
Relative get method for reading a float value.
abstract float
getFloat(int index)
Absolute get method for reading a float value.
abstract int
getInt()
Relative get method for reading an int value.
abstract int
getInt(int index)
Absolute get method for reading an int value.
abstract long
getLong()
Relative get method for reading a long value.
abstract long
getLong(int index)
Absolute get method for reading a long value.
abstract short
getShort()
Relative get method for reading a short value.
abstract short
getShort(int index)
Absolute get method for reading a short value.
boolean
hasArray()
Tells whether or not this buffer is backed by an accessible byte
array.
int
hashCode()
Returns the current hash code of this buffer.
abstract boolean
isDirect()
Tells whether or not this byte buffer is direct.
ByteOrder
order()
Retrieves this buffer's byte order.
ByteBuffer
Modifies this buffer's byte order.
abstract ByteBuffer
put(byte b)
Relative put method (optional operation).
ByteBuffer
put(ByteBuffer src)
Relative bulk put method (optional operation).
ByteBuffer
put(byte[] src)
Relative bulk put method (optional operation).
ByteBuffer
put(byte[] src, int offset, int length)
Relative bulk put method (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
put(int index, byte b)
Absolute put method (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putChar(char value)
Relative put method for writing a char
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putChar(int index, char value)
Absolute put method for writing a char
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putDouble(double value)
Relative put method for writing a double
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putDouble(int index, double value)
Absolute put method for writing a double
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putFloat(float value)
Relative put method for writing a float
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putFloat(int index, float value)
Absolute put method for writing a float
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putInt(int value)
Relative put method for writing an int
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putInt(int index, int value)
Absolute put method for writing an int
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putLong(int index, long value)
Absolute put method for writing a long
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putLong(long value)
Relative put method for writing a long
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putShort(int index, short value)
Absolute put method for writing a short
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
putShort(short value)
Relative put method for writing a short
value (optional operation).
abstract ByteBuffer
slice()
Creates a new byte buffer whose content is a shared subsequence of
this buffer's content.
String
toString()
Returns a string summarizing the state of this buffer.
static ByteBuffer
wrap(byte[] array)
Wraps a byte array into a buffer.
static ByteBuffer
wrap(byte[] array, int offset, int length)
Wraps a byte array into a buffer.
Methods inherited from class java.nio.Buffer
array, arrayOffset, capacity, clear, flip, hasArray, hasRemaining, isDirect, isReadOnly, limit, limit, mark, position, position, remaining, reset, rewind
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
Method Detail
allocate
public static ByteBuffer allocate(int capacity)
}, and its {@link #arrayOffset
array
offset} will be zero.
backing array
capacity
- The new buffer's capacity, in bytes
allocateDirect
public static ByteBuffer allocateDirect(int capacity)
} is unspecified.
capacity
- The new buffer's capacity, in bytespublic final byte[] array()
Modifications to this buffer's content will cause the returned array's content to be modified, and vice versa.
Invoke the {@link #hasArray hasArray} method before invoking this method in order to ensure that this buffer has an accessible backing array.
array
in class Buffer
public final int arrayOffset()
If this buffer is backed by an array then buffer position p corresponds to array index p + arrayOffset().
Invoke the {@link #hasArray hasArray} method before invoking this method in order to ensure that this buffer has an accessible backing array.
arrayOffset
in class Buffer
public abstract CharBuffer asCharBuffer()
The content of the new buffer will start at this buffer's current position. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's position will be zero, its capacity and its limit will be the number of bytes remaining in this buffer divided by two, and its mark will be undefined. The new buffer will be direct if, and only if, this buffer is direct, and it will be read-only if, and only if, this buffer is read-only.
public abstract DoubleBuffer asDoubleBuffer()
The content of the new buffer will start at this buffer's current position. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's position will be zero, its capacity and its limit will be the number of bytes remaining in this buffer divided by eight, and its mark will be undefined. The new buffer will be direct if, and only if, this buffer is direct, and it will be read-only if, and only if, this buffer is read-only.
public abstract FloatBuffer asFloatBuffer()
The content of the new buffer will start at this buffer's current position. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's position will be zero, its capacity and its limit will be the number of bytes remaining in this buffer divided by four, and its mark will be undefined. The new buffer will be direct if, and only if, this buffer is direct, and it will be read-only if, and only if, this buffer is read-only.
public abstract IntBuffer asIntBuffer()
The content of the new buffer will start at this buffer's current position. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's position will be zero, its capacity and its limit will be the number of bytes remaining in this buffer divided by four, and its mark will be undefined. The new buffer will be direct if, and only if, this buffer is direct, and it will be read-only if, and only if, this buffer is read-only.
public abstract LongBuffer asLongBuffer()
The content of the new buffer will start at this buffer's current position. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's position will be zero, its capacity and its limit will be the number of bytes remaining in this buffer divided by eight, and its mark will be undefined. The new buffer will be direct if, and only if, this buffer is direct, and it will be read-only if, and only if, this buffer is read-only.
public abstract ByteBuffer asReadOnlyBuffer()
The content of the new buffer will be that of this buffer. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer; the new buffer itself, however, will be read-only and will not allow the shared content to be modified. The two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's capacity, limit, position, and mark values will be identical to those of this buffer.
If this buffer is itself read-only then this method behaves in exactly the same way as the {@link #duplicate duplicate} method.
public abstract ShortBuffer asShortBuffer()
The content of the new buffer will start at this buffer's current position. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's position will be zero, its capacity and its limit will be the number of bytes remaining in this buffer divided by two, and its mark will be undefined. The new buffer will be direct if, and only if, this buffer is direct, and it will be read-only if, and only if, this buffer is read-only.
public abstract ByteBuffer compact()
The bytes between the buffer's current position and its limit, if any, are copied to the beginning of the buffer. That is, the byte at index p = position() is copied to index zero, the byte at index p + 1 is copied to index one, and so forth until the byte at index limit() - 1 is copied to index n = limit() - 1 - p. The buffer's position is then set to n+1 and its limit is set to its capacity. The mark, if defined, is discarded.
The buffer's position is set to the number of bytes copied, rather than to zero, so that an invocation of this method can be followed immediately by an invocation of another relative put method.
Invoke this method after writing data from a buffer in case the write was incomplete. The following loop, for example, copies bytes from one channel to another via the buffer buf:
buf.clear(); // Prepare buffer for use while (in.read(buf) >= 0 || buf.position != 0) { buf.flip(); out.write(buf); buf.compact(); // In case of partial write }
public int compareTo(ByteBuffer that)
Two byte buffers are compared by comparing their sequences of remaining elements lexicographically, without regard to the starting position of each sequence within its corresponding buffer.
A byte buffer is not comparable to any other type of object.
that
public abstract ByteBuffer duplicate()
The content of the new buffer will be that of this buffer. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's capacity, limit, position, and mark values will be identical to those of this buffer. The new buffer will be direct if, and only if, this buffer is direct, and it will be read-only if, and only if, this buffer is read-only.
public boolean equals(Object ob)
Two byte buffers are equal if, and only if,
They have the same element type,
They have the same number of remaining elements, and
The two sequences of remaining elements, considered independently of their starting positions, are pointwise equal.
A byte buffer is not equal to any other type of object.
equals
in class Object
ob
- The object to which this buffer is to be comparedpublic abstract byte get()
public ByteBuffer get(byte[] dst)
This method transfers bytes from this buffer into the given destination array. An invocation of this method of the form src.get(a) behaves in exactly the same way as the invocation
src.get(a, 0, a.length)
dst
public ByteBuffer get(byte[] dst, int offset, int length)
This method transfers bytes from this buffer into the given destination array. If there are fewer bytes remaining in the buffer than are required to satisfy the request, that is, if length > remaining(), then no bytes are transferred and a {@link BufferUnderflowException} is thrown.
Otherwise, this method copies length bytes from this buffer into the given array, starting at the current position of this buffer and at the given offset in the array. The position of this buffer is then incremented by length.
In other words, an invocation of this method of the form src.get(dst, off, len) has exactly the same effect as the loop
for (int i = off; i < off + len; i++) dst[i] = src.get();except that it first checks that there are sufficient bytes in this buffer and it is potentially much more efficient.
dst
- The array into which bytes are to be writtenoffset
- The offset within the array of the first byte to be
written; must be non-negative and no larger than
dst.lengthlength
- The maximum number of bytes to be written to the given
array; must be non-negative and no larger than
dst.length - offsetpublic abstract byte get(int index)
index
- The index from which the byte will be readpublic abstract char getChar()
Reads the next two bytes at this buffer's current position, composing them into a char value according to the current byte order, and then increments the position by two.
public abstract char getChar(int index)
Reads two bytes at the given index, composing them into a char value according to the current byte order.
index
- The index from which the bytes will be readpublic abstract double getDouble()
Reads the next eight bytes at this buffer's current position, composing them into a double value according to the current byte order, and then increments the position by eight.
public abstract double getDouble(int index)
Reads eight bytes at the given index, composing them into a double value according to the current byte order.
index
- The index from which the bytes will be readpublic abstract float getFloat()
Reads the next four bytes at this buffer's current position, composing them into a float value according to the current byte order, and then increments the position by four.
public abstract float getFloat(int index)
Reads four bytes at the given index, composing them into a float value according to the current byte order.
index
- The index from which the bytes will be readpublic abstract int getInt()
Reads the next four bytes at this buffer's current position, composing them into an int value according to the current byte order, and then increments the position by four.
public abstract int getInt(int index)
Reads four bytes at the given index, composing them into a int value according to the current byte order.
index
- The index from which the bytes will be readpublic abstract long getLong()
Reads the next eight bytes at this buffer's current position, composing them into a long value according to the current byte order, and then increments the position by eight.
public abstract long getLong(int index)
Reads eight bytes at the given index, composing them into a long value according to the current byte order.
index
- The index from which the bytes will be readpublic abstract short getShort()
Reads the next two bytes at this buffer's current position, composing them into a short value according to the current byte order, and then increments the position by two.
public abstract short getShort(int index)
Reads two bytes at the given index, composing them into a short value according to the current byte order.
index
- The index from which the bytes will be readpublic final boolean hasArray()
If this method returns true then the {@link #array() array} and {@link #arrayOffset() arrayOffset} methods may safely be invoked.
hasArray
in class Buffer
public int hashCode()
The hash code of a byte buffer depends only upon its remaining elements; that is, upon the elements from position() up to, and including, the element at limit() - 1.
Because buffer hash codes are content-dependent, it is inadvisable to use buffers as keys in hash maps or similar data structures unless it is known that their contents will not change.
hashCode
in class Object
public abstract boolean isDirect()
isDirect
in class Buffer
public final ByteOrder order()
The byte order is used when reading or writing multibyte values, and when creating buffers that are views of this byte buffer. The order of a newly-created byte buffer is always {@link ByteOrder#BIG_ENDIAN BIG_ENDIAN}.
public final ByteBuffer order(ByteOrder bo)
bo
- The new byte order,
either {@link ByteOrder#BIG_ENDIAN BIG_ENDIAN}
or {@link ByteOrder#LITTLE_ENDIAN LITTLE_ENDIAN}public abstract ByteBuffer put(byte b)
Writes the given byte into this buffer at the current position, and then increments the position.
b
- The byte to be writtenpublic ByteBuffer put(ByteBuffer src)
This method transfers the bytes remaining in the given source buffer into this buffer. If there are more bytes remaining in the source buffer than in this buffer, that is, if src.remaining() > remaining(), then no bytes are transferred and a {@link BufferOverflowException} is thrown.
Otherwise, this method copies n = src.remaining() bytes from the given buffer into this buffer, starting at each buffer's current position. The positions of both buffers are then incremented by n.
In other words, an invocation of this method of the form dst.put(src) has exactly the same effect as the loop
while (src.hasRemaining()) dst.put(src.get());except that it first checks that there is sufficient space in this buffer and it is potentially much more efficient.
src
- The source buffer from which bytes are to be read;
must not be this bufferpublic final ByteBuffer put(byte[] src)
This method transfers the entire content of the given source byte array into this buffer. An invocation of this method of the form dst.put(a) behaves in exactly the same way as the invocation
dst.put(a, 0, a.length)
src
public ByteBuffer put(byte[] src, int offset, int length)
This method transfers bytes into this buffer from the given source array. If there are more bytes to be copied from the array than remain in this buffer, that is, if length > remaining(), then no bytes are transferred and a {@link BufferOverflowException} is thrown.
Otherwise, this method copies length bytes from the given array into this buffer, starting at the given offset in the array and at the current position of this buffer. The position of this buffer is then incremented by length.
In other words, an invocation of this method of the form dst.put(src, off, len) has exactly the same effect as the loop
for (int i = off; i < off + len; i++) dst.put(a[i]);except that it first checks that there is sufficient space in this buffer and it is potentially much more efficient.
src
- The array from which bytes are to be readoffset
- The offset within the array of the first byte to be read;
must be non-negative and no larger than array.lengthlength
- The number of bytes to be read from the given array;
must be non-negative and no larger than
array.length - offsetpublic abstract ByteBuffer put(int index, byte b)
Writes the given byte into this buffer at the given index.
index
- The index at which the byte will be writtenb
- The byte value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putChar(char value)
Writes two bytes containing the given char value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the current position, and then increments the position by two.
value
- The char value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putChar(int index, char value)
Writes two bytes containing the given char value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the given index.
index
- The index at which the bytes will be writtenvalue
- The char value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putDouble(double value)
Writes eight bytes containing the given double value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the current position, and then increments the position by eight.
value
- The double value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putDouble(int index, double value)
Writes eight bytes containing the given double value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the given index.
index
- The index at which the bytes will be writtenvalue
- The double value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putFloat(float value)
Writes four bytes containing the given float value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the current position, and then increments the position by four.
value
- The float value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putFloat(int index, float value)
Writes four bytes containing the given float value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the given index.
index
- The index at which the bytes will be writtenvalue
- The float value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putInt(int value)
Writes four bytes containing the given int value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the current position, and then increments the position by four.
value
- The int value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putInt(int index, int value)
Writes four bytes containing the given int value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the given index.
index
- The index at which the bytes will be writtenvalue
- The int value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putLong(int index, long value)
Writes eight bytes containing the given long value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the given index.
index
- The index at which the bytes will be writtenvalue
- The long value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putLong(long value)
Writes eight bytes containing the given long value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the current position, and then increments the position by eight.
value
- The long value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putShort(int index, short value)
Writes two bytes containing the given short value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the given index.
index
- The index at which the bytes will be writtenvalue
- The short value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer putShort(short value)
Writes two bytes containing the given short value, in the current byte order, into this buffer at the current position, and then increments the position by two.
value
- The short value to be writtenpublic abstract ByteBuffer slice()
The content of the new buffer will start at this buffer's current position. Changes to this buffer's content will be visible in the new buffer, and vice versa; the two buffers' position, limit, and mark values will be independent.
The new buffer's position will be zero, its capacity and its limit will be the number of bytes remaining in this buffer, and its mark will be undefined. The new buffer will be direct if, and only if, this buffer is direct, and it will be read-only if, and only if, this buffer is read-only.
public String toString()
toString
in class Object
public static ByteBuffer wrap(byte[] array)
The new buffer will be backed by the given byte array;
that is, modifications to the buffer will cause the array to be modified
and vice versa. The new buffer's capacity and limit will be
array.length, its position will be zero, and its mark will be
undefined. Its {@link #array backing array} will be the
given array, and its {@link #arrayOffset
array offset} will
be zero.
array
- The array that will back this bufferpublic static ByteBuffer wrap(byte[] array, int offset, int length)
The new buffer will be backed by the given byte array;
that is, modifications to the buffer will cause the array to be modified
and vice versa. The new buffer's capacity will be
array.length, its position will be offset, its limit
will be offset + length, and its mark will be undefined. Its
{@link #array backing array} will be the given array, and
its {@link #arrayOffset
array offset} will be zero.
array
- The array that will back the new bufferoffset
- The offset of the subarray to be used; must be non-negative and
no larger than array.length. The new buffer's position
will be set to this value.length
- The length of the subarray to be used;
must be non-negative and no larger than
array.length - offset.
The new buffer's limit will be set to offset + length.
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