Trait arithmetic_coding::max_length::Model
source · [−]pub trait Model {
type Symbol;
type ValueError: Error;
type B: BitStore = u32;
fn probability(
&self,
symbol: Option<&Self::Symbol>
) -> Result<Range<Self::B>, Self::ValueError>;
fn max_denominator(&self) -> Self::B;
fn symbol(&self, value: Self::B) -> Option<Self::Symbol>;
fn max_length(&self) -> usize;
fn denominator(&self) -> Self::B { ... }
fn update(&mut self, _symbol: &Self::Symbol) { ... }
}Expand description
A Model is used to calculate the probability of a given symbol occuring
in a sequence. The Model is used both for encoding and decoding. A
‘max-length’ model has a maximum length. The compressed size of a message
equal to the maximum length is larger than with a
fixed_length::Model, but smaller than with a
Model.
A max-length model can be converted into a regular model using the
convenience Wrapper type.
The more accurately a Model is able to predict the next symbol, the
greater the compression ratio will be.
Example
#![feature(exclusive_range_pattern)]
#![feature(never_type)]
pub enum Symbol {
A,
B,
C,
}
pub struct MyModel;
impl max_length::Model for MyModel {
type Symbol = Symbol;
type ValueError = !;
fn probability(&self, symbol: Option<&Self::Symbol>) -> Result<Range<u32>, !> {
Ok(match symbol {
Some(Symbol::A) => 0..1,
Some(Symbol::B) => 1..2,
Some(Symbol::C) => 2..3,
None => 3..4,
})
}
fn symbol(&self, value: Self::B) -> Option<Self::Symbol> {
match value {
0..1 => Some(Symbol::A),
1..2 => Some(Symbol::B),
2..3 => Some(Symbol::C),
3..4 => None,
_ => unreachable!(),
}
}
fn max_denominator(&self) -> u32 {
4
}
fn max_length(&self) -> usize {
3
}
}Required Associated Types
type ValueError: Error
type ValueError: Error
Invalid symbol error
Provided Associated Types
Required Methods
fn probability(
&self,
symbol: Option<&Self::Symbol>
) -> Result<Range<Self::B>, Self::ValueError>
fn probability(
&self,
symbol: Option<&Self::Symbol>
) -> Result<Range<Self::B>, Self::ValueError>
Given a symbol, return an interval representing the probability of that symbol occurring.
This is given as a range, over the denominator given by
Model::denominator. This range should in general include EOF,
which is denoted by None.
For example, from the set {heads, tails}, the interval representing
heads could be 0..1, and tails would be 1..2, and EOF could be
2..3 (with a denominator of 3).
This is the inverse of the Model::symbol method
Errors
This returns a custom error if the given symbol is not valid
fn max_denominator(&self) -> Self::B
fn max_denominator(&self) -> Self::B
The maximum denominator used for probability ranges. See
Model::probability.
This value is used to calculate an appropriate precision for the
encoding, therefore this value must not change, and
Model::denominator must never exceed it.
Given a value, return the symbol whose probability range it falls in.
None indicates EOF
This is the inverse of the Model::probability method
fn max_length(&self) -> usize
fn max_length(&self) -> usize
The maximum number of symbols to encode
Provided Methods
fn denominator(&self) -> Self::B
fn denominator(&self) -> Self::B
The denominator for probability ranges. See Model::probability.
By default this method simply returns the Model::max_denominator,
which is suitable for non-adaptive models.
In adaptive models this value may change, however it should never exceed
Model::max_denominator, or it becomes possible for the
Encoder and Decoder to panic due
to overflow or underflow.