This allows resources to be "streams" by implementing read/write/shutdown. These streams are implicit since their nature (read/write/duplex) isn't known until called, but we could easily add another method to explicitly tag resources as streams.
`op_read/op_write/op_shutdown` are now builtin ops provided by `deno_core`
Note: this current implementation is simple & straightforward but it results in an additional alloc per read/write call
Closes #12556
* perf(runtime/fs): optimize readFile by using a single large buffer
* handle extended/truncated files during read
Allocate an extra byte in our read buffer to detect "overflow" then fallback to unsized readAll for remainder of extended file, this is a slowpath that should rarely happen in practice
This commit marks the `Deno.Buffer` / `Deno.readAll` /
`Deno.readAllSync` / `Deno.writeAll` / `Deno.writeAllSync` utils as
deprecated, and schedules them for removal in Deno 2.0. These
utilities are implemented in pure JS, so should not be part of the
Deno namespace.
These utilities are now available in std/io/buffer and std/io/util:
https://github.com/denoland/deno_std/pull/808.
This additionallty removes all internal dependance on Deno.Buffer.
This commit moves implementation of bin ops to "deno_core" crates
as well as unifying logic between bin ops and json ops to reuse
as much code as possible (both in Rust and JavaScript).
This commit rewrites "dispatch_minimal" into "dispatch_buffer".
It's part of an effort to unify JS interface for ops for both json
and minimal (buffer) ops.
Before this commit "minimal ops" could be either sync or async
depending on the return type from the op, but this commit changes
it to have separate signatures for sync and async ops (just like
in case of json ops).
