Here is a failing test where output buffer is only 8 bytes long, but the whole input is consumed:
#[test]
fn deflate_decoder_partial() {
// Decompresses to
// "* QUOTAROOT INBOX \"User quota\"\r\n* QUOTA \"User quota\" (STORAGE 76 307200)\r\nA0001 OK Getquotaroot completed (0.001 + 0.000 secs).\r\n"
let input = vec![
210, 82, 8, 12, 245, 15, 113, 12, 242, 247, 15, 81, 240, 244, 115, 242, 143, 80, 80, 10,
45, 78, 45, 82, 40, 44, 205, 47, 73, 84, 226, 229, 210, 130, 200, 163, 136, 42, 104, 4,
135, 248, 7, 57, 186, 187, 42, 152, 155, 41, 24, 27, 152, 27, 25, 24, 104, 242, 114, 57,
26, 24, 24, 24, 42, 248, 123, 43, 184, 167, 150, 128, 213, 21, 229, 231, 151, 40, 36, 231,
231, 22, 228, 164, 150, 164, 166, 40, 104, 24, 232, 129, 20, 104, 43, 128, 104, 3, 133,
226, 212, 228, 98, 77, 61, 94, 46, 0, 0, 0, 0, 255, 255,
];
// Create very small output buffer.
let mut output = vec![0; 8];
let zlib_header = false;
let mut decompress = flate2::Decompress::new(zlib_header);
let flush_decompress = flate2::FlushDecompress::None;
let status = decompress.decompress(&input, &mut output, flush_decompress).unwrap();
assert_eq!(status, flate2::Status::Ok);
// Should not consume everything, there is not enough space in the buffer for the output.
assert_ne!(decompress.total_in(), input.len() as u64);
}
flate2::Decompress::decompressis documented as "consuming only as much input as needed and writing as much output as possible". However in my tests it consumes the whole input even if output buffer size is not sufficient. Because of this I cannot useflate2to decode the IMAP stream incrementally usingasync-compressioncrate: chatmail/async-imap#112Here is a failing test where output buffer is only 8 bytes long, but the whole input is consumed:
Here
miniz_oxide::inflate::stream::inflatereturnsbytes_consumedequal to the whole input size even though there was not enough space in the output buffer:flate2-rs/src/ffi/rust.rs
Line 73 in 1a28821
I thought about reporting the bug directly to
miniz_oxide, but don't see in its documentation any guarantee that it will consume only as much as needed.