- All Implemented Interfaces:
 
java.io.Serializable, ChmAccessor<ChmPmglHeader> 
public class ChmPmglHeader
extends java.lang.Object
implements ChmAccessor<ChmPmglHeader>
Description There are two types of directory chunks -- index chunks, and
 listing chunks. The index chunk will be omitted if there is only one listing
 chunk. A listing chunk has the following format: 0000: char[4] 'PMGL' 0004:
 DWORD Length of free space and/or quickref area at end of directory chunk
 0008: DWORD Always 0 000C: DWORD Chunk number of previous listing chunk when
 reading directory in sequence (-1 if this is the first listing chunk) 0010:
 DWORD Chunk number of next listing chunk when reading directory in sequence
 (-1 if this is the last listing chunk) 0014: Directory listing entries (to
 quickref area) Sorted by filename; the sort is case-insensitive The quickref
 area is written backwards from the end of the chunk. One quickref entry
 exists for every n entries in the file, where n is calculated as 1 + (1 <<
 quickref density). So for density = 2, n = 5 Chunklen-0002: WORD Number of
 entries in the chunk Chunklen-0004: WORD Offset of entry n from entry 0
 Chunklen-0008: WORD Offset of entry 2n from entry 0 Chunklen-000C: WORD
 Offset of entry 3n from entry 0 ... The format of a directory listing entry
 is as follows BYTE: length of name BYTEs: name (UTF-8 encoded) ENCINT:
 content section ENCINT: offset ENCINT: length The offset is from the
 beginning of the content section the file is in, after the section has been
 decompressed (if appropriate). The length also refers to length of the file
 in the section after decompression. There are two kinds of file represented
 in the directory: user data and format related files. The files which are
 format-related have names which begin with '::', the user data files have
 names which begin with "/".
- See Also:
 
- Serialized Form