snow. It saved me. <3” • “Why have changed a lot. I really can not believe what I see ☹☹” • “You can be the boss, MY BOSS.” • “I swear I have short term memory loss” • “So a 31 hour bus drive later and we're all in madrid” • “Can't believe I used to look forward to snow as a kid.” • “I wish the sun would come out tho!!” • “that video to funny should b on that tv show” • “The lyrics in this song make me cry.” • “never stay in on Saturdays why the fuck have I” • “It's good to be us!, Its good to be free!” • “what people say doesn't bother me , why because I know ME !” • “A dollar might turn to a million then we all rich.” • “no sex bitch i only want the neck bitch” • “I miss you ” • “I won't lie, am feeling u” • “I look like an avatar when I French braid my hair.” • “I gotta go out there soon. I don't wanna go out there ” • “Let me just say, you are one handsome ass man. That is all.” • “I really really wanted to go to the mall. :(.”
a whole blob • Takes up memory • When action is broken at 95%, redo the whole thing Streamed stuff • Just like regular, but chunked into bits • When broken, we can still reuse parts we got • PIPES!!1 (This sucks)
WebCamp) • Until a few years ago, we could not do much with streams (except for Flash) • Mostly for video/audio transfer with Flash, Java Applets On the server • Comes largely from unix I/O and network sockets • stdin, stdout, stderr • Created to streamline (yeah, I know) I/O operations • Flash Media server, Red5 • Peer2Peer • Encoders/decoders, format converters • Bridges between backend services, more I/O • Youtube! WTF?
source of data, from which you can read. In other words, data comes out of a readable stream. • A writable stream represents a destination for data, into which you can write. In other words, data goes in to a writable stream. • A transform stream consists of a pair of streams: a writable stream, and a readable stream. (Boring!)
chain cannot yet accept data, it propagates a signal backwards through the pipe chain, until eventually the ultimate producer is told to stop producing data so fast.” • “This process … is called backpressure.” High water mark, right there! (Note to self: tell them about error propagation.)