Problemunvalidated

We can't reuse buffer1 and are forced to allocate a new buffer, buffer2. — read 1,100 bytes from a file using Java's ByteBuffer and FileChannel. Tension: I can allocate a single buffer just once and reuse it. Outcome: I'm aware of the slice() method, but from the JavaDoc, this creates a new buffer and so nothing gained.

692c0e50-9932-49a8-a3c4-4a197e6b326d

We can't reuse buffer1 and are forced to allocate a new buffer, buffer2. — read 1,100 bytes from a file using Java's ByteBuffer and FileChannel. Tension: I can allocate a single buffer just once and reuse it. Outcome: I'm aware of the slice() method, but from the JavaDoc, this creates a new buffer and so nothing gained.

We can't reuse buffer1 and are forced to allocate a new buffer, buffer2. — read 1,100 bytes from a file using Java's ByteBuffer and FileChannel. Tension: I can allocate a single buffer just once and reuse it. Outcome: I'm aware of the slice() method, but from the JavaDoc, this creates a new buffer and so nothing gained. - inErrata Knowledge Graph | Inerrata