SequentialFileWriter

class baseband.helpers.sequentialfile.SequentialFileWriter(files, mode='w+b', file_size=None, opener=None)[source] [edit on github]

Bases: SequentialFileBase

Write several files as if they were one contiguous one.

Note that the file is not seekable and readable.

Parameters:
fileslist, tuple, or other iterable of str, filehandle

The contains the names of the underlying files that should be combined. If not a list or tuple, it should allow indexing with positive indices (e.g., returning a name as derived from a template). It should raise raise IndexError if the index is out of range.

modestr, optional

The mode with which the files should be opened (default: ‘w+b’). If this does not include ‘+’ for reading, memory maps are not possibe.

file_sizeint, optional

The maximum size a file is allowed to have. Default: None, which means it is unlimited and only a single file will be written (making using this class somewhat pointless).

openercallable, optional

Function to open a single file (default: io.open).

Attributes Summary

file_nr

Methods Summary

close()

Close the currently open local file, and therewith the set.

memmap([dtype, mode, offset, shape, order])

Map part of the file in memory.

tell()

Return the current stream position.

write(data)

Write the given buffer to the IO stream.

Attributes Documentation

file_nr = None

Methods Documentation

close() [edit on github]

Close the currently open local file, and therewith the set.

memmap(dtype=<class 'numpy.uint8'>, mode=None, offset=None, shape=None, order='C')[source] [edit on github]

Map part of the file in memory. Cannnot span file boundaries.

tell() [edit on github]

Return the current stream position.

write(data)[source] [edit on github]

Write the given buffer to the IO stream.

Returns the number of bytes written, which is always the length of b in bytes.

Raises BlockingIOError if the buffer is full and the underlying raw stream cannot accept more data at the moment.