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Operating systems: GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, OSX.

There are simple APIs: String and File. Also you can use generic streaming API: Stream::Writer and Stream::Reader.

require "adsp"

data = ADSP::String.compress "sample string"
puts ADSP::String.decompress(data)

ADSP::File.compress "file.txt", "file.txt.archive"
ADSP::File.decompress "file.txt.archive", "file.txt"

ADSP::Stream::Writer.open("file.txt.archive") { |writer| writer << "sample string" }
puts ADSP::Stream::Reader.open("file.txt.archive") { |reader| reader.read }

writer = ADSP::Stream::Writer.new output_socket
begin
  bytes_written = writer.write_nonblock "sample string"
  # handle "bytes_written"
rescue IO::WaitWritable
  # handle wait
ensure
  writer.close
end

reader = ADSP::Stream::Reader.new input_socket
begin
  puts reader.read_nonblock(512)
rescue IO::WaitReadable
  # handle wait
rescue ::EOFError
  # handle eof
ensure
  reader.close
end

You can create and read tar.archive archives with minitar.

require "adsp"
require "minitar"

ADSP::Stream::Writer.open "file.tar.archive" do |writer|
  Minitar::Writer.open writer do |tar|
    tar.add_file_simple "file", :data => "sample string"
  end
end

ADSP::Stream::Reader.open "file.tar.archive" do |reader|
  Minitar::Reader.open reader do |tar|
    tar.each_entry do |entry|
      puts entry.name
      puts entry.read
    end
  end
end

All functionality (including streaming) can be used inside multiple threads with parallel. This code will provide heavy load for your CPU.

require "adsp"
require "parallel"

Parallel.each large_datas do |large_data|
  ADSP::String.compress large_data
end

Please review rdoc generated docs.

There are internal buffers for compressed and decompressed data. For example you want to use 1 KB as source_buffer_length for compressor - please use 256 B as destination_buffer_length. You want to use 256 B as source_buffer_length for decompressor - please use 1 KB as destination_buffer_length.

Possible compressor options:

:source_buffer_length
:destination_buffer_length

Possible decompressor options:

:source_buffer_length
:destination_buffer_length

Example:

require "adsp"

data = ADSP::String.compress "sample string", :source_buffer_length => 512
puts ADSP::String.decompress(data, :source_buffer_length => 512)

String maintains destination buffer only, so it accepts destination_buffer_length option only.

::compress(source, options = {})
::decompress(source, options = {})

source is a source string.

File maintains both source and destination buffers, it accepts both source_buffer_length and destination_buffer_length options.

::compress(source, destination, options = {})
::decompress(source, destination, options = {})

source and destination are file pathes.

Its behaviour is similar to builtin Zlib::GzipWriter.

Writer maintains destination buffer only, so it accepts destination_buffer_length option only.

::open(file_path, options = {}, :external_encoding => nil, :transcode_options => {}, &block)

Open file path and create stream writer associated with opened file. Data will be transcoded to :external_encoding using :transcode_options before compressing.

It may be tricky to use both :pledged_size and :transcode_options. You have to provide size of transcoded input.

::new(destination_io, options = {}, :external_encoding => nil, :transcode_options => {})

Create stream writer associated with destination io. Data will be transcoded to :external_encoding using :transcode_options before compressing.

It may be tricky to use both :pledged_size and :transcode_options. You have to provide size of transcoded input.

#set_encoding(external_encoding, nil, transcode_options)

Set another encodings, nil is just for compatibility with IO.

#io
#to_io
#stat
#external_encoding
#transcode_options
#pos
#tell

See IO docs.

#write(*objects)
#flush
#rewind
#close
#closed?

See Zlib::GzipWriter docs.

#write_nonblock(object, *options)
#flush_nonblock(*options)
#rewind_nonblock(*options)
#close_nonblock(*options)

Special asynchronous methods missing in Zlib::GzipWriter. rewind wants to close, close wants to write something and flush, flush want to write something. So it is possible to have asynchronous variants for these synchronous methods. Behaviour is the same as IO#write_nonblock method.

#<<(object)
#print(*objects)
#printf(*args)
#putc(object, :encoding => 'ASCII-8BIT')
#puts(*objects)

Typical helpers, see Zlib::GzipWriter docs.

Its behaviour is similar to builtin Zlib::GzipReader.

Reader maintains both source and destination buffers, it accepts both source_buffer_length and destination_buffer_length options.

::open(file_path, options = {}, :external_encoding => nil, :internal_encoding => nil, :transcode_options => {}, &block)

Open file path and create stream reader associated with opened file. Data will be force encoded to :external_encoding and transcoded to :internal_encoding using :transcode_options after decompressing.

::new(source_io, options = {}, :external_encoding => nil, :internal_encoding => nil, :transcode_options => {})

Create stream reader associated with source io. Data will be force encoded to :external_encoding and transcoded to :internal_encoding using :transcode_options after decompressing.

#set_encoding(external_encoding, internal_encoding, transcode_options)

Set another encodings.

#io
#to_io
#stat
#external_encoding
#internal_encoding
#transcode_options
#pos
#tell

See IO docs.

#read(bytes_to_read = nil, out_buffer = nil)
#eof?
#rewind
#close
#closed?

See Zlib::GzipReader docs.

#readpartial(bytes_to_read = nil, out_buffer = nil)
#read_nonblock(bytes_to_read, out_buffer = nil, *options)

See IO docs.

#getbyte
#each_byte(&block)
#readbyte
#ungetbyte(byte)

#getc
#readchar
#each_char(&block)
#ungetc(char)

#lineno
#lineno=
#gets(separator = $OUTPUT_RECORD_SEPARATOR, limit = nil)
#readline
#readlines
#each(&block)
#each_line(&block)
#ungetline(line)

Typical helpers, see Zlib::GzipReader docs.

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MIT license, see LICENSE and AUTHORS.