Files
usenet-indexer/lib/nntp/delimited_reader.ts
T
Daan MeijerandClaude Opus 5.5 be8a3d4580 Spotnet import, header backfill, staging and counter grouping, faster search
Spotnet (CONCEPT D29):
- Index free.pt fully and import spots with their descriptions, categories
  and NZBs; a spot renames its release, since Spotnet names are more
  trustworthy than names derived from subjects.
- Find passwords in spot descriptions too, and tell "needs a password we
  have" from "needs a password we don't have".

Content inspection:
- List the contents of 7z (.7z.001) archives, SFV sets, nicovideo uploads
  and other archive-like files; mark yEncBin .bin containers as encrypted.
- Take real names from yEnc headers for randomly named files, and merge
  uploads that were split across posts.

Storage (D31, D32):
- Store segment lists zstd-compressed behind the FileStore accessor.
- group:backfill indexes older headers at low priority and pauses when
  the NVMe or HDD part of the database gets too large.

Grouping (D35, D36):
- Lone header segments wait in staged_segments until a second segment of
  their file arrives, which drops the per-article junk binaries.
- Counter grouping joins random-subject uploads by poster, [i/M] counter,
  part count and day.

Search and maintenance (D33, D34):
- A trigram-indexed search_text column, smaller indexes, estimated stats.
- Passes that clean up nonsense names; weekly index maintenance; GC budgets
  per kind.
- Web UI: grey out stale results while a search runs and cancel superseded
  requests. Count only up to 1,000 matches for the page, which made filter
  clicks take seconds (Newznab keeps the 10,000 cap).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-03 19:59:23 +02:00

77 lines
3.0 KiB
TypeScript

const CRLF = Buffer.from('\r\n')
/**
* Splits a byte stream into messages that end in a delimiter, which the
* consumer can change per message: `next(delimiter)` returns everything up
* to the next `delimiter` (excluded). A replacement for nntp-js's
* findByteSequence, which has two bugs:
*
* - An empty multi-line reply (`224 …\r\n.\r\n`, e.g. XOVER of a range
* without articles) never ends: the status line takes the CRLF that
* `\r\n.\r\n` starts with. Here, when a delimiter that starts with CRLF
* follows one that ended with CRLF, that CRLF counts for both.
* - A delimiter split over two socket chunks left its first bytes in the
* returned data.
*
* Empty messages for a bare CRLF delimiter are skipped, as nntp-js does.
*/
export async function* delimitedReader(
source: AsyncIterable<Uint8Array>,
initial: Uint8Array
): AsyncGenerator<Buffer, void, Uint8Array | undefined> {
let delimiter = Buffer.from(initial)
let parts: Buffer[] = []
let length = 0
// Bytes at the start of the buffer, already searched without a match.
let searched = 0
// Leading bytes that belong to the previous delimiter (a shared CRLF).
let skip = 0
for await (const chunk of source) {
parts.push(Buffer.from(chunk.buffer, chunk.byteOffset, chunk.byteLength))
length += chunk.byteLength
while (true) {
const from = Math.max(0, searched - (delimiter.length - 1))
const found = indexOf(parts, length, delimiter, from)
if (found === -1) {
searched = length
break
}
const all = parts.length === 1 ? parts[0] : Buffer.concat(parts, length)
const message = all.subarray(Math.min(skip, found), found)
const rest = all.subarray(found + delimiter.length)
const previous = delimiter
if (message.length === 0 && delimiter.equals(CRLF)) {
// A stray empty line: keep looking for the same delimiter.
} else {
delimiter = Buffer.from((yield message) ?? delimiter)
}
const shareCrlf = endsWithCrlf(previous) && delimiter.length > 2 && startsWithCrlf(delimiter)
parts = shareCrlf ? [CRLF, rest] : [rest]
length = rest.length + (shareCrlf ? 2 : 0)
skip = shareCrlf ? 2 : 0
searched = 0
}
}
if (length > skip) yield Buffer.concat(parts, length).subarray(skip)
}
const endsWithCrlf = (b: Buffer) => b.length >= 2 && b[b.length - 2] === 13 && b[b.length - 1] === 10
const startsWithCrlf = (b: Buffer) => b.length >= 2 && b[0] === 13 && b[1] === 10
/** indexOf over a list of buffers (their total `length`), starting at `from`; copies only the searched tail. */
function indexOf(parts: Buffer[], length: number, needle: Buffer, from: number): number {
if (parts.length === 1) return parts[0].indexOf(needle, from)
// Collect the parts that cover [from, length).
let start = length
let i = parts.length
while (i > 0 && start > from) start -= parts[--i].length
const window = Buffer.concat(parts.slice(i), length - start)
const found = window.indexOf(needle, from - start)
return found === -1 ? -1 : start + found
}