USING: io.mmap io.files math.functions splitting sequences ;
: byte-swap ( file -- )
dup file-length 4 align [
4 <sliced-groups> [ reverse-here ] each
] with-mapped-file ;
Given a sequence,
4 <groups>
creates a virtual sequence of 4-element slices of the underlying sequence. We apply reverse-here
to each slice. Since slices share storage with their underlying sequene, this has the effect of reversing a portion of the underlying sequence in-place. But here, the underlying sequence is a memory-mapped file's bytes.The interesting thing here is that we're composing two orthogonal features: memory mapped files, and sequence operations.
Also note that error handling is at least half way there: if an error is thrown for whatever reason, the memory mapping is closed and cleaned up for you.
I just got mmap working on Windows CE, too. So the above code will work any supported platform.
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