Add decompress_sources.h, which includes all the decompression .c files.
This is used for kernel decompression.
Also, add a test which checks that including decompress_sources.h works.
Memory constrained use cases that manage multiple archives benefit from
retaining multiple archive seek tables without retaining a ZSTD_seekable
instance for each.
* New opaque type for seek table: ZSTD_seekTable.
* ZSTD_seekable_copySeekTable() supports copying seek table out of a
ZSTD_seekable.
* ZSTD_seekTable_[eachSeekTableOp]() defines seek table API that mirrors
existing seek table operations.
* Existing ZSTD_seekable_[eachSeekTableOp]() retained; they delegate to
ZSTD_seekTable the variant.
These changes allow the above-mentioned use cases to initialize a
ZSTD_seekable, extract its ZSTD_seekTable, then throw the ZSTD_seekable
away to save memory. Standard ZSTD operations can then be used to
decompress frames based on seek table offsets.
The copy and delegate patterns are intended to minimize impact on
existing code and clients. Using copy instead of move for the infrequent
operation extracting a seek table ensures that the extraction does not
render the ZSTD_seekable useless. Delegating to *new* seek
table-oriented APIs ensures that this is not a breaking change for
existing clients while supporting all meaningful operations that depend
only on seek table data.
Undefing XXH_* macros allows the `.c` to build standalone without clashes. Removing `xxhash.c` and only including the header is the correct usage (according to `XXH_PRIVATE_API`).
`CHECK_F` macro moved to `error_private.h` (shared between `fse_compress.c` and `fse_decompress.c`). `ZSTD_limitCopy()` moved to `zstd_internal.h` (shared between `zstd_compress.c` and `zstd_decompress.c`). Erroneous build artefact `zstd.h` removed from repo.
To complement the single-file decoder a new script was added to create an amalgamated single-file of all of the Zstd source, along with examples and (simple) tests.
I spend an increasing amount of my time looking at "Corrupted block detected"
failures in decompression. Not infrequently, I suspect that it is the result
of hardware failure, and that the blob has become bit-flipped or otherwise
corrupted somewhere along the line.
For that reason I was motivated to write a little tool to inspect blobs that
fail to decompress, to try modifying them, and then check whether they
decompress successfully. This seems like potentially a generally useful tool,
so I figured it might be worth putting in `contrib/`.
