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seq:
- id: delimiter_start
type: u1
enum: content_enum_type
- id: content
type:
switch-on: delimiter_start
cases:
"content_enum_type::one": type_one
"content_enum_type::two": type_two
"content_enum_type::three": type_three
- id: delimiter_stop
type: u1
types:
type_one:
seq:
-id: A
type: u1
-id: B
type: u1
-id: C
type: u1
type_two:
seq:
-id: D
type: u2
-id: E
type: u1
type_three:
seq:
-id: F
type: u4
enum:
content_enum_type:
0x1: type_one
0x2: type_two
0x3: type_three
This is working well, but I have one case where we have to store UTF-8 strings because they haven't delimiters, i.e.: del|content|del|string_content|del|content|del
So it's here I'm blocked, I need to read the delimiter_start but eventually not storing it.
I've tried to use instances but I can't have the position of delimiter_start, I can't make a substream to deal with relative pos because the line of content isn't fixed (can't use size) and the terminator could be two different values (can't use terminator).
Is there a solution I'm missing or maybe a new feature has to be implemented?
I have tried several things but am always stuck in the fact if delimiter_start is read I can't "suppress" resulting in :
delimiter_start = H string = ELLO WORLD.
I also tried this
...
- id: delimiter_start
type: u1
enum: content_enum_type
if delimiter_start == content_enum_type::one
# if delimiter_start == content_enum_type::two
# if delimiter_start == content_enum_type::three
...
But this doesn't work, the compiled JS looks like:
Sounds like your "stopping delimiter" is present in some cases and missing in some others. Why not include it into types (e.g. type_one, type_two, type_three), where it is necessary, but omit it from the UTF-8-related type where it's not needed?
Hello, thank you to answer !
Yes a can do it but the field which haven't delimiters will have its first byte parse as delimiters and not as content of the field.
Some thing like : delimiter_start = H, string = ELLO WORLD.
Hello, thanks for that project very useful !
I've tried for 1 day to describe a part of a file format.
Two u1 "del" are used as delimiter and to know the structure of the data between. Those blocks are chained, like this:
So I can describe that as:
This is working well, but I have one case where we have to store UTF-8 strings because they haven't delimiters, i.e.:
del|content|del|string_content|del|content|del
So it's here I'm blocked, I need to read the delimiter_start but eventually not storing it.
I've tried to use instances but I can't have the position of delimiter_start, I can't make a substream to deal with relative pos because the line of content isn't fixed (can't use
size
) and the terminator could be two different values (can't use terminator).Is there a solution I'm missing or maybe a new feature has to be implemented?
I have tried several things but am always stuck in the fact if delimiter_start is read I can't "suppress" resulting in :
delimiter_start = H string = ELLO WORLD.
I also tried this
But this doesn't work, the compiled JS looks like:
this.delimiterStart is undefined before the readU1 so the if is always false.
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