I am using Microsoft Azure Text To Speech with Unity. But there will be broken sounds at the beginning and end of the playing sound. Is this normal, or result.AudioData is broken. Below is the code.
public AudioSource audioSource;
void Start()
{
SynthesisToSpeaker("你好世界");
}
public void SynthesisToSpeaker(string text)
{
var config = SpeechConfig.FromSubscription("[redacted]", "southeastasia");
config.SpeechSynthesisLanguage = "zh-CN";
config.SpeechSynthesisVoiceName = "zh-CN-XiaoxiaoNeural";
// Creates a speech synthesizer.
// Make sure to dispose the synthesizer after use!
SpeechSynthesizer synthesizer = new SpeechSynthesizer(config, null);
Task<SpeechSynthesisResult> task = synthesizer.SpeakTextAsync(text);
StartCoroutine(CheckSynthesizer(task, config, synthesizer));
}
private IEnumerator CheckSynthesizer(Task<SpeechSynthesisResult> task,
SpeechConfig config,
SpeechSynthesizer synthesizer)
{
yield return new WaitUntil(() => task.IsCompleted);
var result = task.Result;
// Checks result.
string newMessage = string.Empty;
if (result.Reason == ResultReason.SynthesizingAudioCompleted)
{
var sampleCount = result.AudioData.Length / 2;
var audioData = new float[sampleCount];
for (var i = 0; i < sampleCount; ++i)
{
audioData[i] = (short)(result.AudioData[i * 2 + 1] << 8
| result.AudioData[i * 2]) / 32768.0F;
}
// The default output audio format is 16K 16bit mono
var audioClip = AudioClip.Create("SynthesizedAudio", sampleCount,
1, 16000, false);
audioClip.SetData(audioData, 0);
audioSource.clip = audioClip;
audioSource.Play();
}
else if (result.Reason == ResultReason.Canceled)
{
var cancellation = SpeechSynthesisCancellationDetails.FromResult(result);
}
synthesizer.Dispose();
}
The default audio format is Riff16Khz16BitMonoPcm, which has a riff header in the beginning of result.AudioData. If you pass the audioData to audioClip, it will play the header, then you hear some noise.
You can set the format to a raw format without header by speechConfig.SetSpeechSynthesisOutputFormat(SpeechSynthesisOutputFormat.Raw16Khz16BitMonoPcm);, see this sample for details.
I have some problems with splitting the file and I don't know what to do now. I have to split the movie and then merge the splited elements into one. And i have to use FileStream. If you can help me, i will be really happy :)
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
class Program
{
static void Main()
{
string source = "../../movie.avi";
string destination;
int n = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine());
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
{
destination = "Part-" + i +".avi";
Slice(source, destination, n);
}
List<int> files = new List<int>();
//Assemble(, destination);
}
static void Slice(string sourceFile, string destinationDirectory, int parts)
{
using (var source = new FileStream(sourceFile, FileMode.Open))
{
for (int i = 0; i < parts; i++)
{
using (var destination = new FileStream(destinationDirectory, FileMode.CreateNew))
{
double fileLength = source.Length;
byte[] buffer = new byte[4096];
while (true)
{
int readBytes = source.Read(buffer, 0, buffer.Length);
if (readBytes == 0)
{
break;
}
destination.Write(buffer, 0, readBytes);
}
}
}
}
}
static void Assemble(List<string> files, string destinationDirectory)
{
}
}
My task is to convert wma audio stream to mp3 stream using NAudio and Lame. The below code is working fine with file name but I want it to be done with memory stream. I search in NAudio there is no method for reading wma audio stream. Is it possible with NAudio?
public static byte[] ConvertWmaToMp3(uint bitrate = 128)
{
FileStream fs = new FileStream("..\\sample.wma", FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read);
var ws = new NAudio.WindowsMediaFormat.WMAFileReader(fs.Name);
// Setup encoder configuration
WaveLib.WaveFormat fmt = new WaveLib.WaveFormat(ws.WaveFormat.SampleRate, 16, ws.WaveFormat.Channels);
Yeti.Lame.BE_CONFIG beconf = new Yeti.Lame.BE_CONFIG(fmt, bitrate);
// Encode WAV to MP3
int blen = ws.WaveFormat.AverageBytesPerSecond;
byte[] buffer = new byte[blen];
byte[] mp3data = null;
using (MemoryStream mp3strm = new MemoryStream())
using (Mp3Writer mp3wri = new Mp3Writer(mp3strm, fmt, beconf))
{
int rc;
while ((rc = ws.Read(buffer, 0, blen)) > 0)
{
mp3wri.Write(buffer, 0, rc);
}
mp3data = mp3strm.ToArray();
}
return mp3data;
}
Currently the WMAFileReader class doesn't support reading data from a stream. The WMA APIs support reading WMA from an IStream so it is definitely possible.
If you want to implement streaming yourself you'll need to grab the source code for WmaFileReader and WmaStream from CodePlex, and use them as templates for your modified classes.
First thing you'll need is a wrapper class that provides a COM IStream interface to a .NET Stream. Here's a simple one:
public class InteropStream : IStream, IDisposable
{
public readonly Stream intern;
public InteropStream(Stream strm)
{
intern = strm;
}
~InteropStream()
{
Dispose(true);
}
public void Dispose()
{
Dispose(false);
}
protected void Dispose(bool final)
{
if (final)
intern.Dispose();
}
#region IStream Members
public void Clone(out IStream ppstm)
{
ppstm = null;
}
public void Commit(int grfCommitFlags)
{
intern.Flush();
}
readonly byte[] buffer = new byte[4096];
public void CopyTo(IStream pstm, long cb, IntPtr pcbRead, IntPtr pcbWritten)
{
if (pcbRead != IntPtr.Zero)
Marshal.WriteInt32(pcbRead, 0);
if (pcbWritten != IntPtr.Zero)
Marshal.WriteInt32(pcbWritten, 0);
}
public void LockRegion(long libOffset, long cb, int dwLockType)
{ }
public void Read(byte[] pv, int cb, IntPtr pcbRead)
{
int rc = intern.Read(pv, 0, cb);
if (pcbRead != IntPtr.Zero)
Marshal.WriteInt32(pcbRead, rc);
}
public void Revert()
{ }
public void Seek(long dlibMove, int dwOrigin, IntPtr plibNewPosition)
{
long origin = 0;
if (dwOrigin == 1) // STREAM_SEEK_CUR
origin = intern.Position;
else if (dwOrigin == 2) // STREAM_SEEK_END
origin = intern.Length;
long pos = origin + dlibMove;
intern.Position = pos;
if (plibNewPosition != IntPtr.Zero)
Marshal.WriteInt64(plibNewPosition, pos);
}
public void SetSize(long libNewSize)
{ }
public void Stat(out System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComTypes.STATSTG pstatstg, int grfStatFlag)
{
var res = new System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComTypes.STATSTG();
res.type = 2; // STGTY_STREAM
res.cbSize = intern.Length;
pstatstg = res;
}
public void UnlockRegion(long libOffset, long cb, int dwLockType)
{ }
public void Write(byte[] pv, int cb, IntPtr pcbWritten)
{ }
#endregion
}
Next copy the WmaStream code to a new namespace in your project and add the following code to the top of the class:
InteropStream interopStrm = null;
public WmaStream(Stream fileStream)
: this(fileStream, null)
{ }
public WmaStream(Stream fileStream, WaveFormat OutputFormat)
{
interopStrm = new InteropStream(fileStream);
m_reader = WM.CreateSyncReader(WMT_RIGHTS.WMT_RIGHT_NO_DRM);
try
{
IWMSyncReader2 rdr = m_reader as IWMSyncReader2;
rdr.OpenStream(interopStrm);
Init(OutputFormat);
}
catch
{
try
{
m_reader.Close();
}
catch
{
}
m_reader = null;
throw;
}
}
Do the same with WmaFileReader and the following code:
public WMAFileReader(Stream wmaStream)
{
m_wmaStream = new WmaStream2(wmaStream);
m_waveFormat = m_wmaStream.Format;
}
Now you can create an instance of your modified WmaFileReader using either a filename or a Stream instance - MemoryStream, FileStream, etc. The Stream instance needs to be readable and seekable.
I've tried the above on a few random WMA files I found on my computer, loaded into MemoryStream or using FileStream, and it works as I expected it to.
Presumably Mark is working on adding this functionality to the NAudio.Wma package, so consider this an interim fix until NAudio supports it.
The easiest way to convert WMA to MP3 with NAudio is to use the Media Foundation based classes. If you are on Windows 8 and above, and MP3 encoder should be available.
using (var reader = new MediaFoundationReader("test.wma"))
{
MediaFoundationEncoder.EncodeToMp3(reader, "test.mp3");
}
On systems without an MP3 encoder, I tend to use LAME.exe and stream the input audio through stdin. See my article here for more info on this approach.
I am working on implementing a SAMLSLO through HTTP-REDIRECT binding mechanism. Using deflate-inflate tools gives me a DataFormatException with incorrect header check.
I tried this as a stand-alone. Though I did not get DataFormatException here I observed the whole message is not being returned.
import java.io.UnsupportedEncodingException;
import java.util.logging.Level;
import java.util.zip.DataFormatException;
import java.util.zip.Deflater;
import java.util.zip.Inflater;
public class InflateDeflate {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String source = "This is the SAML String";
String outcome=null;
byte[] bytesource = null;
try {
bytesource = source.getBytes("UTF-8");
} catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
int byteLength = bytesource.length;
Deflater compresser = new Deflater();
compresser.setInput(bytesource);
compresser.finish();
byte[] output = new byte[byteLength];
int compressedDataLength = compresser.deflate(output);
outcome = new String(output);
String trimmedoutcome = outcome.trim();
//String trimmedoutcome = outcome; // behaves the same way as trimmed;
// Now try to inflate it
Inflater decompresser = new Inflater();
decompresser.setInput(trimmedoutcome.getBytes());
byte[] result = new byte[4096];
int resultLength = 0;
try {
resultLength = decompresser.inflate(result);
} catch (DataFormatException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
decompresser.end();
System.out.println("result length ["+resultLength+"]");
String outputString = null;
outputString = new String(result, 0, resultLength);
String returndoc = outputString;
System.out.println(returndoc);
}
}
Surprisingly I get the result as [22] bytes, the original is [23] bytes and the 'g' is missing after inflating.
Am I doing something fundamentally wrong here?
Java's String is a CharacterSequence (a character is 2 bytes). Using new String(byte[]) may not correctly convert your byte[] to a String representation. At least you should specify a character encoding new String(byte[], "UTF-8") to prevent invalid character conversions.
Here's an example of compressing and decompressing:
import java.util.zip.Deflater;
import java.util.zip.InflaterInputStream;
...
byte[] sourceData; // bytes to compress (reuse byte[] for compressed data)
String filename; // where to write
{
// compress the data
Deflater deflater = new Deflater(Deflater.DEFAULT_COMPRESSION);
deflater.setInput(sourceData);
deflater.finish();
int compressedSize = deflater.deflate(data, 0, sourceData.length, Deflater.FULL_FLUSH);
// write the data
OutputStream stream = new FileOutputStream(filename);
stream.write(data, 0, compressedSize);
stream.close();
}
{
byte[] uncompressedData = new byte[1024]; // where to store the data
// read the data
InputStream stream = new InflaterInputStream(new FileInputStream(filename));
// read data - note: may not read fully (or evenly), read from stream until len==0
int len, offset = 0;
while ((len = stream.read(uncompressedData , offset, uncompressedData .length-offset))>0) {
offset += len;
}
stream.close();
}
I have a list of files, which need to be read, in chunks, into a byte[], which is then passed to a hashing function. The tricky part is this: if I reach the end of a file, I need to continue reading the next file untill I fill the buffer, like so:
read 16 bits as an example:
File 1: 00101010
File 2: 01101010111111111
would need to be read as 0010101001101010
The point is: these files can be as large as several gigabytes, and I don't want to completely load them into memory. Loading pieces into a buffer of, like, 30 MB would be perfectly fine.
I want to use threading, but would it be efficient to thread reading a file? I don't know if Disc I/O is such a large bottleneck that this would be worth it. Would the hashing be sped up sufficently if I only thread that part, and lock on the read of each chunk? It is important the hashes get saved in the correct order.
The second thing I need to do, is to generate the MD5sum from each file as well. Is there anyway to do this more efficiently than doing this as a separate step?
(This question has some overlap with Is there a built-in way to handle multiple files as one stream?, but I thought this differed enough)
I am really stumped what approach to take, as I am fairly new to C#, as well as to threading. I already tried the approaches listed below, but they do not suffice for me.
As I am new to C# I value every kind of input on any aspect of my code.
This piece of code was threaded, but does not 'append' the streams, and as such generates invalid hashes:
public void DoHashing()
{
ParallelOptions options = new ParallelOptions();
options.MaxDegreeOfParallelism = numThreads;
options.CancellationToken = cancelToken.Token;
Parallel.ForEach(files, options, (string f, ParallelLoopState loopState) =>
{
options.CancellationToken.ThrowIfCancellationRequested();
using (BufferedStream fileStream = new BufferedStream(File.OpenRead(f), bufferSize))
{
// Get the MD5sum first:
using (MD5CryptoServiceProvider md5 = new MD5CryptoServiceProvider())
{
md5.Initialize();
md5Sums[f] = BitConverter.ToString(md5.ComputeHash(fileStream)).Replace("-", "");
}
//setup for reading:
byte[] buffer = new byte[(int)pieceLength];
//I don't know if the buffer will f*ck up the filelenghth
long remaining = (new FileInfo(f)).Length;
int done = 0;
while (remaining > 0)
{
while (done < pieceLength)
{
options.CancellationToken.ThrowIfCancellationRequested();
//either try to read the piecelength, or the remaining length of the file.
int toRead = (int)Math.Min(pieceLength - done, remaining);
int read = fileStream.Read(buffer, done, toRead);
//if read == 0, EOF reached
if (read == 0)
{
remaining = 0;
break;
}
//offsets
done += read;
remaining -= read;
}
// Hash the piece
using (SHA1CryptoServiceProvider sha1 = new SHA1CryptoServiceProvider())
{
sha1.Initialize();
byte[] hash = sha1.ComputeHash(buffer);
hashes[f].AddRange(hash);
}
done = 0;
buffer = new byte[(int)pieceLength];
}
}
}
);
}
This other piece of code isn't threaded (and doesn't calculate MD5):
void Hash()
{
//examples, these got handled by other methods
List<string> files = new List<string>();
files.Add("a.txt");
files.Add("b.blob");
//....
long totalFileLength;
int pieceLength = Math.Pow(2,20);
foreach (string file in files)
{
totalFileLength += (new FileInfo(file)).Length;
}
//Reading the file:
long remaining = totalFileLength;
byte[] buffer = new byte[Math.min(remaining, pieceSize)];
int index = 0;
FileStream fin = File.OpenRead(files[index]);
int done = 0;
int offset = 0;
while (remaining > 0)
{
while (done < pieceLength)
{
int toRead = (int)Math.Min(pieceLength - offset, remaining);
int read = fin.Read(buffer, done, toRead);
//if read == 0, EOF reached
if (read == 0)
{
index++;
//if last file:
if (index > files.Count)
{
remaining = 0;
break;
}
//get ready for next round:
offset = 0;
fin.OpenRead(files[index]);
}
done += read;
offset += read;
remaining -= read;
}
//Doing the piece hash:
HashPiece(buffer);
//reset for next piece:
done = 0;
byte[] buffer = new byte[Math.min(remaining, pieceSize)];
}
}
void HashPiece(byte[] piece)
{
using (SHA1CryptoServiceProvider sha1 = new SHA1CryptoServiceProvider())
{
sha1.Initialize();
//hashes is a List
hashes.Add(sha1.ComputeHash(piece));
}
}
Thank you very much for your time and effort.
I'm not looking for completely coded solutions, any pointer and idea where to go with this would be excellent.
Questions & remarks to yodaj007's answer:
Why if (currentChunk.Length >= Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES)? Why not ==? If the chunk is larger than the chunk size, my SHA1 hash gets a different value.
currentChunk.Sources.Add(new ChunkSource()
{
Filename = fi.FullName,
StartPosition = 0,
Length = (int)Math.Min(fi.Length, (long)needed)
});
Is a really interesting idea. Postpone reading untill you need it. Nice!
chunks.Add(currentChunk = new Chunk());
Why do this in the if (currentChunk != null) block and in the for (int i = 0; i < (fi.Length - offset) / Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES; i++) block? Isn't the first a bit redundant?
Here is my complete answer. I tested it on one of my anime folders. It processes 14 files totaling 3.64GiB in roughly 16 seconds. In my opinion, using any sort of parallelism is more trouble than it is worth here. You're being limited by disc I/O, so multithreading will only get you so far. My solution can be easily parallelized though.
It starts by reading "chunk" source information: source file, offset, and length. All of this is gathered very quickly. From here, you can process the "chunks" using threading however you wish. Code follows:
public static class Constants
{
public const int CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES = 32 * 1024 * 1024; // 32MiB
}
public class ChunkSource
{
public string Filename { get; set; }
public int StartPosition { get; set; }
public int Length { get; set; }
}
public class Chunk
{
private List<ChunkSource> _sources = new List<ChunkSource>();
public IList<ChunkSource> Sources { get { return _sources; } }
public byte[] Hash { get; set; }
public int Length
{
get { return Sources.Select(s => s.Length).Sum(); }
}
}
static class Program
{
static void Main()
{
DirectoryInfo di = new DirectoryInfo(#"C:\Stuff\Anime\Shikabane Hime Aka");
string[] filenames = di.GetFiles().Select(fi=> fi.FullName).OrderBy(n => n).ToArray();
var chunks = ChunkFiles(filenames);
ComputeHashes(chunks);
}
private static List<Chunk> ChunkFiles(string[] filenames)
{
List<Chunk> chunks = new List<Chunk>();
Chunk currentChunk = null;
int offset = 0;
foreach (string filename in filenames)
{
FileInfo fi = new FileInfo(filename);
if (!fi.Exists)
throw new FileNotFoundException(filename);
Debug.WriteLine(String.Format("File: {0}", filename));
//
// First, start off by either starting a new chunk or
// by finishing a leftover chunk from a previous file.
//
if (currentChunk != null)
{
//
// We get here if the previous file had leftover bytes that left us with an incomplete chunk
//
int needed = Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES - currentChunk.Length;
if (needed == 0)
throw new InvalidOperationException("Something went wonky, shouldn't be here");
offset = needed;
currentChunk.Sources.Add(new ChunkSource()
{
Filename = fi.FullName,
StartPosition = 0,
Length = (int)Math.Min(fi.Length, (long)needed)
});
if (currentChunk.Length >= Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES)
{
chunks.Add(currentChunk = new Chunk());
}
}
else
{
offset = 0;
}
//
// Note: Using integer division here
//
for (int i = 0; i < (fi.Length - offset) / Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES; i++)
{
chunks.Add(currentChunk = new Chunk());
currentChunk.Sources.Add(new ChunkSource()
{
Filename = fi.FullName,
StartPosition = i * Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES + offset,
Length = Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES
});
Debug.WriteLine(String.Format("Chunk source created: Offset = {0,10}, Length = {1,10}", currentChunk.Sources[0].StartPosition, currentChunk.Sources[0].Length));
}
int leftover = (int)(fi.Length - offset) % Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES;
if (leftover > 0)
{
chunks.Add(currentChunk = new Chunk());
currentChunk.Sources.Add(new ChunkSource()
{
Filename = fi.FullName,
StartPosition = (int)(fi.Length - leftover),
Length = leftover
});
}
else
{
currentChunk = null;
}
}
return chunks;
}
private static void ComputeHashes(IList<Chunk> chunks)
{
if (chunks == null || chunks.Count == 0)
return;
Dictionary<string, MemoryMappedFile> files = new Dictionary<string, MemoryMappedFile>();
foreach (var chunk in chunks)
{
MemoryMappedFile mms = null;
byte[] buffer = new byte[Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES];
Stopwatch sw = Stopwatch.StartNew();
foreach (var source in chunk.Sources)
{
lock (files)
{
if (!files.TryGetValue(source.Filename, out mms))
{
Debug.WriteLine(String.Format("Opening {0}", source.Filename));
files.Add(source.Filename, mms = MemoryMappedFile.CreateFromFile(source.Filename, FileMode.Open));
}
}
var view = mms.CreateViewStream(source.StartPosition, source.Length);
view.Read(buffer, 0, source.Length);
}
Debug.WriteLine("Done reading sources in {0}ms", sw.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds);
sw.Restart();
MD5 md5 = MD5.Create();
chunk.Hash = md5.ComputeHash(buffer);
sw.Stop();
Debug.WriteLine(String.Format("Computed hash: {0} in {1}ms", String.Join("-", chunk.Hash.Select(h=> h.ToString("X2")).ToArray()), sw.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds));
}
foreach (var x in files.Values)
{
x.Dispose();
}
}
}
I don't guarantee everything is spotlessly free of bugs. But I did have fun working on it. Look at the output window in Visual Studio for the debug information. It looks like this:
File: C:\Stuff\Anime\Shikabane Hime Aka\Episode 02.mkv
Chunk source created: Offset = 26966010, Length = 33554432
Chunk source created: Offset = 60520442, Length = 33554432
Chunk source created: Offset = 94074874, Length = 33554432
Chunk source created: Offset = 127629306, Length = 33554432
Chunk source created: Offset = 161183738, Length = 33554432
Chunk source created: Offset = 194738170, Length = 33554432
Chunk source created: Offset = 228292602, Length = 33554432
...
Opening C:\Stuff\Anime\Shikabane Hime Aka\Episode 02.mkv
Done reading sources in 42.9362ms
The thread '' (0xc10) has exited with code 0 (0x0).
Computed hash: 3C-81-A5-2C-90-02-24-23-42-5B-19-A2-15-56-AB-3F in 94.2481ms
Done reading sources in 0.0053ms
Computed hash: 58-F0-6D-D5-88-D8-FF-B3-BE-B4-6A-DA-63-09-43-6B in 98.9263ms
Done reading sources in 29.4805ms
Computed hash: F7-19-8D-A8-FE-9C-07-6E-DB-D5-74-A6-E1-E7-A6-26 in 85.0061ms
Done reading sources in 28.4971ms
Computed hash: 49-F2-CB-75-89-9A-BC-FA-94-A7-DF-E0-DB-02-8A-99 in 84.2799ms
Done reading sources in 31.106ms
Computed hash: 29-7B-18-BD-ED-E9-0C-68-4B-47-C6-5F-D0-16-8A-44 in 84.1444ms
Done reading sources in 31.2204ms
Computed hash: F8-91-F1-90-CF-9C-37-4E-82-68-C2-44-0D-A7-6E-F8 in 84.2592ms
Done reading sources in 31.0031ms
Computed hash: 65-97-ED-95-07-31-BF-C8-3A-BA-2B-DA-03-37-FD-00 in 95.331ms
Done reading sources in 33.0072ms
Computed hash: 9B-F2-83-E6-A8-DF-FD-8D-6C-5C-9E-F4-20-0A-38-4B in 85.9561ms
Done reading sources in 31.6232ms
Computed hash: B6-7C-6B-95-69-BC-9C-B2-1A-07-B3-13-28-A8-10-BC in 84.1866ms
Here is the parallel version. It's basically the same really. Using parallelism = 3 cut the processing time down to 9 seconds.
private static void ComputeHashes(IList<Chunk> chunks)
{
if (chunks == null || chunks.Count == 0)
return;
Dictionary<string, MemoryMappedFile> files = new Dictionary<string, MemoryMappedFile>();
Parallel.ForEach(chunks, new ParallelOptions() { MaxDegreeOfParallelism = 2 }, (chunk, state, index) =>
{
MemoryMappedFile mms = null;
byte[] buffer = new byte[Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES];
Stopwatch sw = Stopwatch.StartNew();
foreach (var source in chunk.Sources)
{
lock (files)
{
if (!files.TryGetValue(source.Filename, out mms))
{
Debug.WriteLine(String.Format("Opening {0}", source.Filename));
files.Add(source.Filename, mms = MemoryMappedFile.CreateFromFile(source.Filename, FileMode.Open));
}
}
var view = mms.CreateViewStream(source.StartPosition, source.Length);
view.Read(buffer, 0, source.Length);
}
Debug.WriteLine("Done reading sources in {0}ms", sw.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds);
sw.Restart();
MD5 md5 = MD5.Create();
chunk.Hash = md5.ComputeHash(buffer);
sw.Stop();
Debug.WriteLine(String.Format("Computed hash: {0} in {1}ms", String.Join("-", chunk.Hash.Select(h => h.ToString("X2")).ToArray()), sw.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds));
});
foreach (var x in files.Values)
{
x.Dispose();
}
}
EDIT
I found a bug, or what I think is a bug. Need to set the read offset to 0 if we're starting a new file.
EDIT 2 based on feedback
This processes the hashes in a separate thread. It's necessary to throttle the I/O. I was running into OutOfMemoryException without doing so. It doesn't really perform that much better, though. Beyond this... I'm not sure how it can be improved any further. Perhaps by reusing the buffers, maybe.
public class QueueItem
{
public Chunk Chunk { get; set; }
public byte[] buffer { get; set; }
}
private static void ComputeHashes(IList<Chunk> chunks)
{
if (chunks == null || chunks.Count == 0)
return;
Dictionary<string, MemoryMappedFile> files = new Dictionary<string, MemoryMappedFile>();
foreach (var filename in chunks.SelectMany(c => c.Sources).Select(c => c.Filename).Distinct())
{
files.Add(filename, MemoryMappedFile.CreateFromFile(filename, FileMode.Open));
}
AutoResetEvent monitor = new AutoResetEvent(false);
ConcurrentQueue<QueueItem> hashQueue = new ConcurrentQueue<QueueItem>();
CancellationToken token = new CancellationToken();
Task.Factory.StartNew(() =>
{
int processCount = 0;
QueueItem item = null;
while (!token.IsCancellationRequested)
{
if (hashQueue.TryDequeue(out item))
{
MD5 md5 = MD5.Create();
item.Chunk.Hash = md5.ComputeHash(item.buffer);
if (processCount++ > 1000)
{
processCount = 0;
monitor.Set();
}
}
}
}, token);
foreach (var chunk in chunks)
{
if (hashQueue.Count > 10000)
{
monitor.WaitOne();
}
QueueItem item = new QueueItem()
{
buffer = new byte[Constants.CHUNK_SIZE_IN_BYTES],
Chunk = chunk
};
Stopwatch sw = Stopwatch.StartNew();
foreach (var source in chunk.Sources)
{
MemoryMappedFile mms = files[source.Filename];
var view = mms.CreateViewStream(source.StartPosition, source.Length);
view.Read(item.buffer, 0, source.Length);
}
sw.Restart();
sw.Stop();
hashQueue.Enqueue(item);
}
foreach (var x in files.Values)
{
x.Dispose();
}
}
I'm new to C# too, but I think what your are looking for is System.IO.MemoryMappedFiles namespace since C# 4.0
Using this API functions the operating system itself takes care how to manage the current file region in memory.
In stead of copy&paste code here, continue reading this article: http://www.developer.com/net/article.php/3828586/Using-Memory-Mapped-Files-in-NET-40.htm
Regarding the MD5 use the System.Security.Cryptography.MD5CryptoServiceProvider class. Maybe it's faster.
In your case where you have to go over the "boundaries" of one file, do it. Let the operating system handle how the memory mapped files are represented in memory. Work as you would do with "small" sized buffers.
In .Net 4 you now have System.IO.MemoryMappedFiles
You can create a ViewAccessor of a particular chuck size to match your hash function, and then just keep filling your hash function buffer from the current ViewAccessor, when you run out of file, start chunking the next file using the current hash chuck offset as your ViewAccessor offset