@uwdata/flechette/dist/flechette.cjs

Fast, lightweight access to Apache Arrow data.

'use strict';

/** Magic bytes 'ARROW1' indicating the Arrow 'file' format. */
const MAGIC = Uint8Array.of(65, 82, 82, 79, 87, 49);

/** Bytes for an 'end of stream' message. */
const EOS = Uint8Array.of(255, 255, 255, 255, 0, 0, 0, 0);

/**
 * Apache Arrow version.
 */
const Version = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /** 0.1.0 (October 2016). */
  V1: 0,
  /** 0.2.0 (February 2017). Non-backwards compatible with V1. */
  V2: 1,
  /** 0.3.0 -> 0.7.1 (May - December 2017). Non-backwards compatible with V2. */
  V3: 2,
  /** >= 0.8.0 (December 2017). Non-backwards compatible with V3. */
  V4: 3,
  /**
   * >= 1.0.0 (July 2020). Backwards compatible with V4 (V5 readers can read V4
   * metadata and IPC messages). Implementations are recommended to provide a
   * V4 compatibility mode with V5 format changes disabled.
   *
   * Incompatible changes between V4 and V5:
   * - Union buffer layout has changed.
   *   In V5, Unions don't have a validity bitmap buffer.
   */
  V5: 4
});

/**
 * Endianness of Arrow-encoded data.
 */
const Endianness = /** @type {const} */ ({
  Little: 0,
  Big: 1
});

/**
 * Message header type codes.
 */
const MessageHeader = /** @type {const} */ ({
  NONE: 0,
  /**
   * A Schema describes the columns in a record batch.
   */
  Schema: 1,
  /**
   * For sending dictionary encoding information. Any Field can be
   * dictionary-encoded, but in this case none of its children may be
   * dictionary-encoded.
   * There is one vector / column per dictionary, but that vector / column
   * may be spread across multiple dictionary batches by using the isDelta
   * flag.
   */
  DictionaryBatch: 2,
  /**
   * A data header describing the shared memory layout of a "record" or "row"
   * batch. Some systems call this a "row batch" internally and others a "record
   * batch".
   */
  RecordBatch: 3,
  /**
   * EXPERIMENTAL: Metadata for n-dimensional arrays, aka "tensors" or
   * "ndarrays". Arrow implementations in general are not required to implement
   * this type.
   *
   * Not currently supported by Flechette.
   */
  Tensor: 4,
  /**
   * EXPERIMENTAL: Metadata for n-dimensional sparse arrays, aka "sparse
   * tensors". Arrow implementations in general are not required to implement
   * this type.
   *
   * Not currently supported by Flechette.
   */
  SparseTensor: 5
});

/**
 * Field data type ids.
 * Only non-negative values ever occur in IPC flatbuffer binary data.
 */
const Type = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /**
   * Dictionary types compress data by using a set of integer indices to
   * lookup potentially repeated vales in a separate dictionary of values.
   *
   * This type entry is provided for API convenience, it does not occur
   * in actual Arrow IPC binary data.
   */
  Dictionary: -1,
  /** No data type. Included for flatbuffer compatibility. */
  NONE: 0,
  /** Null values only. */
  Null: 1,
  /** Integers, either signed or unsigned, with 8, 16, 32, or 64 bit widths. */
  Int: 2,
  /** Floating point numbers with 16, 32, or 64 bit precision. */
  Float: 3,
  /** Opaque binary data. */
  Binary: 4,
  /** Unicode with UTF-8 encoding. */
  Utf8: 5,
  /** Booleans represented as 8 bit bytes. */
  Bool: 6,
  /**
   * Exact decimal value represented as an integer value in two's complement.
   * Currently only 128-bit (16-byte) and 256-bit (32-byte) integers are used.
   * The representation uses the endianness indicated in the schema.
   */
  Decimal: 7,
  /**
   * Date is either a 32-bit or 64-bit signed integer type representing an
   * elapsed time since UNIX epoch (1970-01-01), stored in either of two units:
   * - Milliseconds (64 bits) indicating UNIX time elapsed since the epoch (no
   * leap seconds), where the values are evenly divisible by 86400000
   * - Days (32 bits) since the UNIX epoch
   */
  Date: 8,
  /**
   * Time is either a 32-bit or 64-bit signed integer type representing an
   * elapsed time since midnight, stored in either of four units: seconds,
   * milliseconds, microseconds or nanoseconds.
   *
   * The integer `bitWidth` depends on the `unit` and must be one of the following:
   * - SECOND and MILLISECOND: 32 bits
   * - MICROSECOND and NANOSECOND: 64 bits
   *
   * The allowed values are between 0 (inclusive) and 86400 (=24*60*60) seconds
   * (exclusive), adjusted for the time unit (for example, up to 86400000
   * exclusive for the MILLISECOND unit).
   * This definition doesn't allow for leap seconds. Time values from
   * measurements with leap seconds will need to be corrected when ingesting
   * into Arrow (for example by replacing the value 86400 with 86399).
   */
  Time: 9,
  /**
   * Timestamp is a 64-bit signed integer representing an elapsed time since a
   * fixed epoch, stored in either of four units: seconds, milliseconds,
   * microseconds or nanoseconds, and is optionally annotated with a timezone.
   *
   * Timestamp values do not include any leap seconds (in other words, all
   * days are considered 86400 seconds long).
   *
   * The timezone is an optional string for the name of a timezone, one of:
   *
   *  - As used in the Olson timezone database (the "tz database" or
   *    "tzdata"), such as "America/New_York".
   *  - An absolute timezone offset of the form "+XX:XX" or "-XX:XX",
   *    such as "+07:30".
   *
   * Whether a timezone string is present indicates different semantics about
   * the data.
   */
  Timestamp: 10,
  /**
   * A "calendar" interval which models types that don't necessarily
   * have a precise duration without the context of a base timestamp (e.g.
   * days can differ in length during day light savings time transitions).
   * All integers in the units below are stored in the endianness indicated
   * by the schema.
   *
   *  - YEAR_MONTH - Indicates the number of elapsed whole months, stored as
   *    4-byte signed integers.
   *  - DAY_TIME - Indicates the number of elapsed days and milliseconds (no
   *    leap seconds), stored as 2 contiguous 32-bit signed integers (8-bytes
   *    in total). Support of this IntervalUnit is not required for full arrow
   *    compatibility.
   *  - MONTH_DAY_NANO - A triple of the number of elapsed months, days, and
   *    nanoseconds. The values are stored contiguously in 16-byte blocks.
   *    Months and days are encoded as 32-bit signed integers and nanoseconds
   *    is encoded as a 64-bit signed integer. Nanoseconds does not allow for
   *    leap seconds. Each field is independent (e.g. there is no constraint
   *    that nanoseconds have the same sign as days or that the quantity of
   *    nanoseconds represents less than a day's worth of time).
   */
  Interval: 11,
  /**
   * List (vector) data supporting variably-sized lists.
   * A list has a single child data type for list entries.
   */
  List: 12,
  /**
   * A struct consisting of multiple named child data types.
   */
  Struct: 13,
  /**
   * A union is a complex type with parallel child data types. By default ids
   * in the type vector refer to the offsets in the children. Optionally
   * typeIds provides an indirection between the child offset and the type id.
   * For each child `typeIds[offset]` is the id used in the type vector.
   */
  Union: 14,
  /**
   * Binary data where each entry has the same fixed size.
   */
  FixedSizeBinary: 15,
  /**
   * List (vector) data where every list has the same fixed size.
   * A list has a single child data type for list entries.
   */
  FixedSizeList: 16,
  /**
   * A Map is a logical nested type that is represented as
   * List<entries: Struct<key: K, value: V>>
   *
   * In this layout, the keys and values are each respectively contiguous. We do
   * not constrain the key and value types, so the application is responsible
   * for ensuring that the keys are hashable and unique. Whether the keys are sorted
   * may be set in the metadata for this field.
   *
   * In a field with Map type, the field has a child Struct field, which then
   * has two children: key type and the second the value type. The names of the
   * child fields may be respectively "entries", "key", and "value", but this is
   * not enforced.
   *
   * Map
   * ```text
   *   - child[0] entries: Struct
   *   - child[0] key: K
   *   - child[1] value: V
   *  ```
   * Neither the "entries" field nor the "key" field may be nullable.
   *
   * The metadata is structured so that Arrow systems without special handling
   * for Map can make Map an alias for List. The "layout" attribute for the Map
   * field must have the same contents as a List.
   */
  Map: 17,
  /**
   * An absolute length of time unrelated to any calendar artifacts. For the
   * purposes of Arrow implementations, adding this value to a Timestamp
   * ("t1") naively (i.e. simply summing the two numbers) is acceptable even
   * though in some cases the resulting Timestamp (t2) would not account for
   * leap-seconds during the elapsed time between "t1" and "t2". Similarly,
   * representing the difference between two Unix timestamp is acceptable, but
   * would yield a value that is possibly a few seconds off from the true
   * elapsed time.
   *
   * The resolution defaults to millisecond, but can be any of the other
   * supported TimeUnit values as with Timestamp and Time types. This type is
   * always represented as an 8-byte integer.
   */
  Duration: 18,
  /**
   * Same as Binary, but with 64-bit offsets, allowing representation of
   * extremely large data values.
   */
  LargeBinary: 19,
  /**
   * Same as Utf8, but with 64-bit offsets, allowing representation of
   * extremely large data values.
   */
  LargeUtf8: 20,
  /**
   * Same as List, but with 64-bit offsets, allowing representation of
   * extremely large data values.
   */
  LargeList: 21,
  /**
   * Contains two child arrays, run_ends and values. The run_ends child array
   * must be a 16/32/64-bit integer array which encodes the indices at which
   * the run with the value in each corresponding index in the values child
   * array ends. Like list/struct types, the value array can be of any type.
   */
  RunEndEncoded: 22,
  /**
   * Logically the same as Binary, but the internal representation uses a view
   * struct that contains the string length and either the string's entire data
   * inline (for small strings) or an inlined prefix, an index of another buffer,
   * and an offset pointing to a slice in that buffer (for non-small strings).
   *
   * Since it uses a variable number of data buffers, each Field with this type
   * must have a corresponding entry in `variadicBufferCounts`.
   */
  BinaryView: 23,
  /**
   * Logically the same as Utf8, but the internal representation uses a view
   * struct that contains the string length and either the string's entire data
   * inline (for small strings) or an inlined prefix, an index of another buffer,
   * and an offset pointing to a slice in that buffer (for non-small strings).
   *
   * Since it uses a variable number of data buffers, each Field with this type
   * must have a corresponding entry in `variadicBufferCounts`.
   */
  Utf8View: 24,
  /**
   * Represents the same logical types that List can, but contains offsets and
   * sizes allowing for writes in any order and sharing of child values among
   * list values.
   */
  ListView: 25,
  /**
   * Same as ListView, but with 64-bit offsets and sizes, allowing to represent
   * extremely large data values.
   */
  LargeListView: 26
});

/**
 * Floating point number precision.
 */
const Precision = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /** 16-bit floating point number. */
  HALF: 0,
  /** 32-bit floating point number. */
  SINGLE: 1,
  /** 64-bit floating point number. */
  DOUBLE: 2
});

/**
 * Date units.
 */
const DateUnit = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /* Days (as 32 bit int) since the UNIX epoch. */
  DAY: 0,
  /**
   * Milliseconds (as 64 bit int) indicating UNIX time elapsed since the epoch
   * (no leap seconds), with values evenly divisible by 86400000.
   */
  MILLISECOND: 1
});

/**
 * Time units.
 */
const TimeUnit = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /** Seconds. */
  SECOND: 0,
  /** Milliseconds. */
  MILLISECOND: 1,
  /** Microseconds. */
  MICROSECOND: 2,
  /** Nanoseconds. */
  NANOSECOND: 3
});

/**
 * Date/time interval units.
 */
const IntervalUnit = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /**
   * Indicates the number of elapsed whole months, stored as 4-byte signed
   * integers.
   */
  YEAR_MONTH: 0,
  /**
   * Indicates the number of elapsed days and milliseconds (no leap seconds),
   * stored as 2 contiguous 32-bit signed integers (8-bytes in total). Support
   * of this IntervalUnit is not required for full arrow compatibility.
   */
  DAY_TIME: 1,
  /**
   * A triple of the number of elapsed months, days, and nanoseconds.
   * The values are stored contiguously in 16-byte blocks. Months and days are
   * encoded as 32-bit signed integers and nanoseconds is encoded as a 64-bit
   * signed integer. Nanoseconds does not allow for leap seconds. Each field is
   * independent (e.g. there is no constraint that nanoseconds have the same
   * sign as days or that the quantity of nanoseconds represents less than a
   * day's worth of time).
   */
  MONTH_DAY_NANO: 2
});

/**
 * Union type modes.
 */
const UnionMode = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /** Sparse union layout with full arrays for each sub-type. */
  Sparse: 0,
  /** Dense union layout with offsets into value arrays. */
  Dense: 1
});

/**
 * Compression types.
 */
const CompressionType = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /**
   * LZ4 frame compression.
   * Not to be confused with "raw" (also called "block") format.
   */
  LZ4_FRAME: 0,
  /** Zstandard compression. */
  ZSTD: 1
});

/**
 * Body compression methods.
 * Provided for forward compatibility in case Arrow needs to support
 * different strategies for compressing the IPC message body (like
 * whole-body compression rather than buffer-level) in the future.
 */
const BodyCompressionMethod = /** @type {const} */ ({
  /**
   * Each constituent buffer is first compressed with the indicated
   * compressor, and then written with the uncompressed length in the first 8
   * bytes as a 64-bit little-endian signed integer followed by the compressed
   * buffer bytes (and then padding as required by the protocol). The
   * uncompressed length may be set to -1 to indicate that the data that
   * follows is not compressed, which can be useful for cases where
   * compression does not yield appreciable savings.
   */
  BUFFER: 0
});

/**
 * @import { Int64ArrayConstructor, IntArrayConstructor, IntegerArray, TypedArray } from '../types.js'
 */
const uint8Array = Uint8Array;
const uint16Array = Uint16Array;
const uint32Array = Uint32Array;
const uint64Array = BigUint64Array;
const int8Array = Int8Array;
const int16Array = Int16Array;
const int32Array = Int32Array;
const int64Array = BigInt64Array;
const float32Array = Float32Array;
const float64Array = Float64Array;

/**
 * Check if an input value is an ArrayBuffer or SharedArrayBuffer.
 * @param {unknown} data
 * @returns {data is ArrayBufferLike}
 */
function isArrayBufferLike(data) {
  return data instanceof ArrayBuffer || (
    typeof SharedArrayBuffer !== 'undefined' &&
    data instanceof SharedArrayBuffer
  );
}

/**
 * Return the appropriate typed array constructor for the given
 * integer type metadata.
 * @param {number} bitWidth The integer size in bits.
 * @param {boolean} signed Flag indicating if the integer is signed.
 * @returns {IntArrayConstructor}
 */
function intArrayType(bitWidth, signed) {
  const i = Math.log2(bitWidth) - 3;
  return (
    signed
      ? [int8Array, int16Array, int32Array, int64Array]
      : [uint8Array, uint16Array, uint32Array, uint64Array]
  )[i];
}

/** Shared prototype for typed arrays. */
const TypedArray = Object.getPrototypeOf(Int8Array);

/**
 * Check if a value is a typed array.
 * @param {*} value The value to check.
 * @returns {value is TypedArray}
 *  True if value is a typed array, false otherwise.
 */
function isTypedArray(value) {
  return value instanceof TypedArray;
}

/**
 * Check if a value is either a standard array or typed array.
 * @param {*} value The value to check.
 * @returns {value is (Array | TypedArray)}
 *  True if value is an array, false otherwise.
 */
function isArray(value) {
  return Array.isArray(value) || isTypedArray(value);
}

/**
 * Check if a value is an array type (constructor) for 64-bit integers,
 * one of BigInt64Array or BigUint64Array.
 * @param {*} value The value to check.
 * @returns {value is Int64ArrayConstructor}
 *  True if value is a 64-bit array type, false otherwise.
 */
function isInt64ArrayType(value) {
  return value === int64Array || value === uint64Array;
}

/**
 * Determine the correct index into an offset array for a given
 * full column row index. Assumes offset indices can be manipulated
 * as 32-bit signed integers.
 * @param {IntegerArray} offsets The offsets array.
 * @param {number} index The full column row index.
 */
function bisect(offsets, index) {
  let a = 0;
  let b = offsets.length;
  if (b <= 2147483648) { // 2 ** 31
    // fast version, use unsigned bit shift
    // array length fits within 32-bit signed integer
    do {
      const mid = (a + b) >>> 1;
      if (offsets[mid] <= index) a = mid + 1;
      else b = mid;
    } while (a < b);
  } else {
    // slow version, use division and truncate
    // array length exceeds 32-bit signed integer
    do {
      const mid = Math.trunc((a + b) / 2);
      if (offsets[mid] <= index) a = mid + 1;
      else b = mid;
    } while (a < b);
  }
  return a;
}

/**
 * Compute a 64-bit aligned buffer size.
 * @param {number} length The starting size.
 * @param {number} bpe Bytes per element.
 * @returns {number} The aligned size.
 */
function align64(length, bpe = 1) {
  return (((length * bpe) + 7) & -8) / bpe;
}

/**
 * Return a 64-bit aligned version of the array.
 * @template {TypedArray} T
 * @param {T} array The array.
 * @param {number} length The current array length.
 * @returns {T} The aligned array.
 */
function align(array, length = array.length) {
  const alignedLength = align64(length, array.BYTES_PER_ELEMENT);
  return array.length > alignedLength ? /** @type {T} */ (array.subarray(0, alignedLength))
    : array.length < alignedLength ? resize(array, alignedLength)
    : array;
}

/**
 * Resize a typed array to exactly the specified length.
 * @template {TypedArray} T
 * @param {T} array The array.
 * @param {number} newLength The new length.
 * @param {number} [offset] The offset at which to copy the old array.
 * @returns {T} The resized array.
 */
function resize(array, newLength, offset = 0) {
  // @ts-ignore
  const newArray = new array.constructor(newLength);
  newArray.set(array, offset);
  return newArray;
}

/**
 * Grow a typed array to accommdate a minimum index. The array size is
 * doubled until it exceeds the minimum index.
 * @template {TypedArray} T
 * @param {T} array The array.
 * @param {number} index The minimum index.
 * @param {boolean} [shift] Flag to shift copied bytes to back of array.
 * @returns {T} The resized array.
 */
function grow(array, index, shift) {
  while (array.length <= index) {
    array = resize(array, array.length << 1, shift ? array.length : 0);
  }
  return array;
}

/**
 * Check if a value is a Date instance
 * @param {*} value The value to check.
 * @returns {value is Date} True if value is a Date, false otherwise.
 */
function isDate(value) {
  return value instanceof Date;
}

/**
 * Check if a value is iterable.
 * @param {*} value The value to check.
 * @returns {value is Iterable} True if value is iterable, false otherwise.
 */
function isIterable(value) {
  return typeof value[Symbol.iterator] === 'function';
}

/**
 * Return the input value if it passes a test.
 * Otherwise throw an error using the given message generator.
 * @template T
 * @param {T} value The value to check.
 * @param {(value: T) => boolean} test The test function.
 * @param {(value: *) => string} message Message generator.
 * @returns {T} The input value.
 * @throws if the value does not pass the test
 */
function check(value, test, message) {
  if (test(value)) return value;
  throw new Error(message(value));
}

/**
 * Return the input value if it exists in the provided set.
 * Otherwise throw an error using the given message generator.
 * @template T
 * @param {T} value The value to check.
 * @param {T[] | Record<string,T>} set The set of valid values.
 * @param {(value: *) => string} [message] Message generator.
 * @returns {T} The input value.
 * @throws if the value is not included in the set
 */
function checkOneOf(value, set, message) {
  set = Array.isArray(set) ? set : Object.values(set);
  return check(
    value,
    (value) => set.includes(value),
    message ?? (() => `${value} must be one of ${set}`)
  );
}

/**
 * Return the first object key that pairs with the given value.
 * @param {Record<string,any>} object The object to search.
 * @param {any} value The value to lookup.
 * @returns {string} The first matching key, or '<Unknown>' if not found.
 */
function keyFor(object, value) {
  for (const [key, val] of Object.entries(object)) {
    if (val === value) return key;
  }
  return '<Unknown>';
}

/**
 * @import { BinaryType, BinaryViewType, BoolType, DataType, DateType, DateUnit_, DecimalType, DictionaryType, DurationType, Field, FixedSizeBinaryType, FixedSizeListType, FloatType, IntBitWidth, IntervalType, IntervalUnit_, IntType, LargeBinaryType, LargeListType, LargeListViewType, LargeUtf8Type, ListType, ListViewType, MapType, NullType, Precision_, RunEndEncodedType, StructType, TimestampType, TimeType, TimeUnit_, UnionMode_, UnionType, Utf8Type, Utf8ViewType } from './types.js'
 */

/**
 * @typedef {Field | DataType} FieldInput
 */

const invalidDataType = (typeId) =>
  `Unsupported data type: "${keyFor(Type, typeId)}" (id ${typeId})`;

/**
 * Return a new field instance for use in a schema or type definition. A field
 * represents a field name, data type, and additional metadata. Fields are used
 * to represent child types within nested types like List, Struct, and Union.
 * @param {string} name The field name.
 * @param {DataType} type The field data type.
 * @param {boolean} [nullable=true] Flag indicating if the field is nullable
 *  (default `true`).
 * @param {Map<string,string>|null} [metadata=null] Custom field metadata
 *  annotations (default `null`).
 * @returns {Field} The field instance.
 */
const field = (name, type, nullable = true, metadata = null) => ({
  name,
  type,
  nullable,
  metadata
});

/**
 * Checks if a value is a field instance.
 * @param {any} value
 * @returns {value is Field}
 */
function isField(value) {
  return Object.hasOwn(value, 'name') && isDataType(value.type)
}

/**
 * Checks if a value is a data type instance.
 * @param {any} value
 * @returns {value is DataType}
 */
function isDataType(value) {
  return typeof value?.typeId === 'number';
}

/**
 * Return a field instance from a field or data type input.
 * @param {FieldInput} value
 *  The value to map to a field.
 * @param {string} [defaultName] The default field name.
 * @param {boolean} [defaultNullable=true] The default nullable value.
 * @returns {Field} The field instance.
 */
function asField(value, defaultName = '', defaultNullable = true) {
  return isField(value)
    ? value
    : field(
        defaultName,
        check(value, isDataType, () => `Data type expected.`),
        defaultNullable
      );
}

/////

/**
 * Return a basic type with only a type id.
 * @template {typeof Type[keyof typeof Type]} T
 * @param {T} typeId The type id.
 */
const basicType = (typeId) => ({ typeId });

/**
 * Return a Dictionary data type instance.  A dictionary type consists of a
 * dictionary of values (which may be of any type) and corresponding integer
 * indices that reference those values. If values are repeated, a dictionary
 * encoding can provide substantial space savings. In the IPC format,
 * dictionary indices reside alongside other columns in a record batch, while
 * dictionary values are written to special dictionary batches, linked by a
 * unique dictionary *id*.
 * @param {DataType} type The data type of dictionary
 *  values.
 * @param {IntType} [indexType] The data type of
 *  dictionary indices. Must be an integer type (default `int32`).
 * @param {boolean} [ordered=false] Indicates if dictionary values are
 *  ordered (default `false`).
 * @param {number} [id=-1] The dictionary id. The default value (-1) indicates
 *  the dictionary applies to a single column only. Provide an explicit id in
 *  order to reuse a dictionary across columns when building, in which case
 *  different dictionaries *must* have different unique ids. All dictionary
 *  ids are later resolved (possibly to new values) upon IPC encoding.
 * @returns {DictionaryType}
 */
const dictionary = (type, indexType, ordered = false, id = -1) => ({
  typeId: Type.Dictionary,
  id,
  dictionary: type,
  indices: indexType || int32(),
  ordered
});

/**
 * Return a Null data type instance. Null data requires no storage and all
 * extracted values are `null`.
 * @returns {NullType} The null data type.
 */
const nullType = () => basicType(Type.Null);

/**
 * Return an Int data type instance.
 * @param {IntBitWidth} [bitWidth=32] The integer bit width.
 *  One of `8`, `16`, `32` (default), or `64`.
 * @param {boolean} [signed=true] Flag for signed or unsigned integers
 *  (default `true`).
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const int = (bitWidth = 32, signed = true) => ({
  typeId: Type.Int,
  bitWidth: checkOneOf(bitWidth, [8, 16, 32, 64]),
  signed,
  values: intArrayType(bitWidth, signed)
});
/**
 * Return an Int data type instance for 8 bit signed integers.
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const int8 = () => int(8);
/**
 * Return an Int data type instance for 16 bit signed integers.
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const int16 = () => int(16);
/**
 * Return an Int data type instance for 32 bit signed integers.
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const int32 = () => int(32);
/**
 * Return an Int data type instance for 64 bit signed integers.
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const int64 = () => int(64);
/**
 * Return an Int data type instance for 8 bit unsigned integers.
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const uint8 = () => int(8, false);
/**
 * Return an Int data type instance for 16 bit unsigned integers.
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const uint16 = () => int(16, false);
/**
 * Return an Int data type instance for 32 bit unsigned integers.
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const uint32 = () => int(32, false);
/**
 * Return an Int data type instance for 64 bit unsigned integers.
 * @returns {IntType} The integer data type.
 */
const uint64 = () => int(64, false);

/**
 * Return a Float data type instance for floating point numbers.
 * @param {Precision_} [precision=2] The floating point
 *  precision. One of `Precision.HALF` (16-bit), `Precision.SINGLE` (32-bit)
 *  or `Precision.DOUBLE` (64-bit, default).
 * @returns {FloatType} The floating point data type.
 */
const float = (precision = 2) => ({
  typeId: Type.Float,
  precision: checkOneOf(precision, Precision),
  values: [uint16Array, float32Array, float64Array][precision]
});
/**
 * Return a Float data type instance for half-precision (16 bit) numbers.
 * @returns {FloatType} The floating point data type.
 */
const float16 = () => float(Precision.HALF);
/**
 * Return a Float data type instance for single-precision (32 bit) numbers.
 * @returns {FloatType} The floating point data type.
 */
const float32 = () => float(Precision.SINGLE);
/**
 * Return a Float data type instance for double-precision (64 bit) numbers.
 * @returns {FloatType} The floating point data type.
 */
const float64 = () => float(Precision.DOUBLE);

/**
 * Return a Binary data type instance for variably-sized opaque binary data
 * with 32-bit offsets.
 * @returns {BinaryType} The binary data type.
 */
const binary = () => ({
  typeId: Type.Binary,
  offsets: int32Array
});

/**
 * Return a Utf8 data type instance for Unicode string data.
 * [UTF-8](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTF-8) code points are stored as
 * binary data.
 * @returns {Utf8Type} The utf8 data type.
 */
const utf8 = () => ({
  typeId: Type.Utf8,
  offsets: int32Array
});

/**
 * Return a Bool data type instance. Bool values are stored compactly in
 * bitmaps with eight values per byte.
 * @returns {BoolType} The bool data type.
 */
const bool = () => basicType(Type.Bool);

/**
 * Return a Decimal data type instance. Decimal values are represented as 32,
 * 64, 128, or 256 bit integers in two's complement. Decimals are fixed point
 * numbers with a set *precision* (total number of decimal digits) and *scale*
 * (number of fractional digits). For example, the number `35.42` can be
 * represented as `3542` with *precision* ≥ 4 and *scale* = 2.
 * @param {number} precision The decimal precision: the total number of
 *  decimal digits that can be represented.
 * @param {number} scale The number of fractional digits, beyond the
 *  decimal point.
 * @param {32 | 64 | 128 | 256} [bitWidth] The decimal bit width.
 *  One of 32, 64, 128 (default), or 256.
 * @returns {DecimalType} The decimal data type.
 */
const decimal = (precision, scale, bitWidth = 128) => ({
  typeId: Type.Decimal,
  precision,
  scale,
  bitWidth: checkOneOf(bitWidth, [32, 64, 128, 256]),
  values: bitWidth === 32 ? int32Array : uint64Array
});
/**
 * Return an Decimal data type instance with a bit width of 32.
 * @param {number} precision The decimal precision: the total number of
 *  decimal digits that can be represented.
 * @param {number} scale The number of fractional digits, beyond the
 *  decimal point.
 * @returns {DecimalType} The decimal data type.
 */
const decimal32 = (precision, scale) => decimal(precision, scale, 32);
/**
 * Return an Decimal data type instance with a bit width of 64.
 * @param {number} precision The decimal precision: the total number of
 *  decimal digits that can be represented.
 * @param {number} scale The number of fractional digits, beyond the
 *  decimal point.
 * @returns {DecimalType} The decimal data type.
 */
const decimal64 = (precision, scale) => decimal(precision, scale, 64);
/**
 * Return an Decimal data type instance with a bit width of 128.
 * @param {number} precision The decimal precision: the total number of
 *  decimal digits that can be represented.
 * @param {number} scale The number of fractional digits, beyond the
 *  decimal point.
 * @returns {DecimalType} The decimal data type.
 */
const decimal128 = (precision, scale) => decimal(precision, scale, 128);
/**
 * Return an Decimal data type instance with a bit width of 256.
 * @param {number} precision The decimal precision: the total number of
 *  decimal digits that can be represented.
 * @param {number} scale The number of fractional digits, beyond the
 *  decimal point.
 * @returns {DecimalType} The decimal data type.
 */
const decimal256 = (precision, scale) => decimal(precision, scale, 256);

/**
 * Return a Date data type instance. Date values are 32-bit or 64-bit signed
 * integers representing elapsed time since the UNIX epoch (Jan 1, 1970 UTC),
 * either in units of days (32 bits) or milliseconds (64 bits, with values
 * evenly divisible by 86400000).
 * @param {DateUnit_} unit The date unit.
 *  One of `DateUnit.DAY` or `DateUnit.MILLISECOND`.
 * @returns {DateType} The date data type.
 */
const date = (unit) => ({
  typeId: Type.Date,
  unit: checkOneOf(unit, DateUnit),
  values: unit === DateUnit.DAY ? int32Array : int64Array
});
/**
 * Return a Date data type instance with units of days.
 * @returns {DateType} The date data type.
 */
const dateDay = () => date(DateUnit.DAY);
/**
 * Return a Date data type instance with units of milliseconds.
 * @returns {DateType} The date data type.
 */
const dateMillisecond = () => date(DateUnit.MILLISECOND);

/**
 * Return a Time data type instance, stored in one of four *unit*s: seconds,
 * milliseconds, microseconds or nanoseconds. The integer *bitWidth* is
 * inferred from the *unit* and is 32 bits for seconds and milliseconds or
 * 64 bits for microseconds and nanoseconds. The allowed values are between 0
 * (inclusive) and 86400 (=24*60*60) seconds (exclusive), adjusted for the
 * time unit (for example, up to 86400000 exclusive for the
 * `DateUnit.MILLISECOND` unit.
 *
 * This definition doesn't allow for leap seconds. Time values from
 * measurements with leap seconds will need to be corrected when ingesting
 * into Arrow (for example by replacing the value 86400 with 86399).
 * @param {TimeUnit_} unit The time unit.
 *  One of `TimeUnit.SECOND`, `TimeUnit.MILLISECOND` (default),
 *  `TimeUnit.MICROSECOND`, or `TimeUnit.NANOSECOND`.
 * @returns {TimeType} The time data type.
 */
const time = (unit = TimeUnit.MILLISECOND) => {
  unit = checkOneOf(unit, TimeUnit);
  const bitWidth = unit === TimeUnit.SECOND || unit === TimeUnit.MILLISECOND ? 32 : 64;
  return {
    typeId: Type.Time,
    unit,
    bitWidth,
    values: bitWidth === 32 ? int32Array : int64Array
  };
};
/**
 * Return a Time data type instance, represented as seconds.
 * @returns {TimeType} The time data type.
 */
const timeSecond = () => time(TimeUnit.SECOND);
/**
 * Return a Time data type instance, represented as milliseconds.
 * @returns {TimeType} The time data type.
 */
const timeMillisecond = () => time(TimeUnit.MILLISECOND);
/**
 * Return a Time data type instance, represented as microseconds.
 * @returns {TimeType} The time data type.
 */
const timeMicrosecond = () => time(TimeUnit.MICROSECOND);
/**
 * Return a Time data type instance, represented as nanoseconds.
 * @returns {TimeType} The time data type.
 */
const timeNanosecond = () => time(TimeUnit.NANOSECOND);

/**
 * Return a Timestamp data type instance. Timestamp values are 64-bit signed
 * integers representing an elapsed time since a fixed epoch, stored in either
 * of four units: seconds, milliseconds, microseconds or nanoseconds, and are
 * optionally annotated with a timezone. Timestamp values do not include any
 * leap seconds (in other words, all days are considered 86400 seconds long).
 * @param {TimeUnit_} [unit] The time unit.
 *  One of `TimeUnit.SECOND`, `TimeUnit.MILLISECOND` (default),
 *  `TimeUnit.MICROSECOND`, or `TimeUnit.NANOSECOND`.
 * @param {string|null} [timezone=null] An optional string for the name of a
 *  timezone. If provided, the value should either be a string as used in the
 *  Olson timezone database (the "tz database" or "tzdata"), such as
 *  "America/New_York", or an absolute timezone offset of the form "+XX:XX" or
 *  "-XX:XX", such as "+07:30".Whether a timezone string is present indicates
 *  different semantics about the data.
 * @returns {TimestampType} The time data type.
 */
const timestamp = (unit = TimeUnit.MILLISECOND, timezone = null) => ({
  typeId: Type.Timestamp,
  unit: checkOneOf(unit, TimeUnit),
  timezone,
  values: int64Array
});

/**
 * Return an Interval type instance. Values represent calendar intervals stored
 * as integers for each date part. The supported *unit*s are year/moth,
 * day/time, and month/day/nanosecond intervals.
 *
 * `IntervalUnit.YEAR_MONTH` indicates the number of elapsed whole months,
 * stored as 32-bit signed integers.
 *
 * `IntervalUnit.DAY_TIME` indicates the number of elapsed days and
 * milliseconds (no leap seconds), stored as 2 contiguous 32-bit signed
 * integers (8-bytes in total).
 *
 * `IntervalUnit.MONTH_DAY_NANO` is a triple of the number of elapsed months,
 * days, and nanoseconds. The values are stored contiguously in 16-byte blocks.
 * Months and days are encoded as 32-bit signed integers and nanoseconds is
 * encoded as a 64-bit signed integer. Nanoseconds does not allow for leap
 * seconds. Each field is independent (e.g. there is no constraint that
 * nanoseconds have the same sign as days or that the quantity of nanoseconds
 * represents less than a day's worth of time).
 * @param {IntervalUnit_} unit  The interval unit.
 *  One of `IntervalUnit.YEAR_MONTH`, `IntervalUnit.DAY_TIME`, or
 *  `IntervalUnit.MONTH_DAY_NANO` (default).
 * @returns {IntervalType} The interval data type.
 */
const interval = (unit = IntervalUnit.MONTH_DAY_NANO) => ({
  typeId: Type.Interval,
  unit: checkOneOf(unit, IntervalUnit),
  values: unit === IntervalUnit.MONTH_DAY_NANO ? undefined : int32Array
});

/**
 * Return a List data type instance, representing variably-sized lists
 * (arrays) with 32-bit offsets. A list has a single child data type for
 * list entries. Lists are represented using integer offsets that indicate
 * list extents within a single child array containing all list values.
 * @param {FieldInput} child The child (list item) field or data type.
 * @returns {ListType} The list data type.
 */
const list = (child) => ({
  typeId: Type.List,
  children: [ asField(child) ],
  offsets: int32Array
});

/**
 * Return a Struct data type instance. A struct consists of multiple named
 * child data types. Struct values are stored as parallel child batches, one
 * per child type, and extracted to standard JavaScript objects.
 * @param {Field[] | Record<string, DataType>} children
 *  An array of property fields, or an object mapping property names to data
 *  types. If an object, the instantiated fields are assumed to be nullable
 *  and have no metadata.
 * @returns {StructType} The struct data type.
 */
const struct = (children) => ({
  typeId: Type.Struct,
  children: Array.isArray(children) && children.length > 0 && isField(children[0])
    ? /** @type {Field[]} */ (children)
    : Object.entries(children).map(([name, type]) => field(name, type))
});

/**
 * Return a Union type instance. A union is a complex type with parallel
 * *children* data types. Union values are stored in either a sparse
 * (`UnionMode.Sparse`) or dense (`UnionMode.Dense`) layout *mode*. In a
 * sparse layout, child types are stored in parallel arrays with the same
 * lengths, resulting in many unused, empty values. In a dense layout, child
 * types have variable lengths and an offsets array is used to index the
 * appropriate value.
 *
 * By default, ids in the type vector refer to the index in the children
 * array. Optionally, *typeIds* provide an indirection between the child
 * index and the type id. For each child, `typeIds[index]` is the id used
 * in the type vector. The *typeIdForValue* argument provides a lookup
 * function for mapping input data to the proper child type id, and is
 * required if using builder methods.
 * @param {UnionMode_} mode The union mode.
 *  One of `UnionMode.Sparse` or `UnionMode.Dense`.
 * @param {FieldInput[]} children The children fields or data types.
 *  Types are mapped to nullable fields with no metadata.
 * @param {number[]} [typeIds]  Children type ids, in the same order as the
 *  children types. Type ids provide a level of indirection over children
 *  types. If not provided, the children indices are used as the type ids.
 * @param {(value: any, index: number) => number} [typeIdForValue]
 *  A function that takes an arbitrary value and a row index and returns a
 *  correponding union type id. Required by builder methods.
 * @returns {UnionType} The union data type.
 */
const union = (mode, children, typeIds, typeIdForValue) => {
  typeIds ??= children.map((v, i) => i);
  return {
    typeId: Type.Union,
    mode: checkOneOf(mode, UnionMode),
    typeIds,
    typeMap: typeIds.reduce((m, id, i) => ((m[id] = i), m), {}),
    children: children.map((v, i) => asField(v, `_${i}`)),
    typeIdForValue,
    offsets: int32Array,
  };
};

/**
 * Create a FixedSizeBinary data type instance for opaque binary data where
 * each entry has the same fixed size.
 * @param {number} stride The fixed size in bytes.
 * @returns {FixedSizeBinaryType} The fixed size binary data type.
 */
const fixedSizeBinary = (stride) => ({
  typeId: Type.FixedSizeBinary,
  stride
});

/**
 * Return a FixedSizeList type instance for list (array) data where every list
 * has the same fixed size. A list has a single child data type for list
 * entries. Fixed size lists are represented as a single child array containing
 * all list values, indexed using the known stride.
 * @param {FieldInput} child The list item data type.
 * @param {number} stride The fixed list size.
 * @returns {FixedSizeListType} The fixed size list data type.
 */
const fixedSizeList = (child, stride) => ({
  typeId: Type.FixedSizeList,
  stride,
  children: [ asField(child) ]
});

/**
 * Internal method to create a Map type instance.
 * @param {boolean} keysSorted Flag indicating if the map keys are sorted.
 * @param {Field} child The child fields.
 * @returns {MapType} The map data type.
 */
const mapType = (keysSorted, child) => ({
  typeId: Type.Map,
  keysSorted,
  children: [child],
  offsets: int32Array
});

/**
 * Return a Map data type instance representing collections of key-value pairs.
 * A Map is a logical nested type that is represented as a list of key-value
 * structs. The key and value types are not constrained, so the application is
 * responsible for ensuring that the keys are hashable and unique, and that
 * keys are properly sorted if *keysSorted* is `true`.
 * @param {FieldInput} keyField The map key field or data type.
 * @param {FieldInput} valueField The map value field or data type.
 * @param {boolean} [keysSorted=false] Flag indicating if the map keys are
 *  sorted (default `false`).
 * @returns {MapType} The map data type.
 */
const map = (keyField, valueField, keysSorted = false) => mapType(
  keysSorted,
  field(
    'entries',
    struct([ asField(keyField, 'key', false), asField(valueField, 'value') ]),
    false
  )
);

/**
 * Return a Duration data type instance. Durations represent an absolute length
 * of time unrelated to any calendar artifacts. The resolution defaults to
 * millisecond, but can be any of the other `TimeUnit` values. This type is
 * always represented as a 64-bit integer.
 * @param {TimeUnit_} unit
 * @returns {DurationType} The duration data type.
 */
const duration = (unit = TimeUnit.MILLISECOND) => ({
  typeId: Type.Duration,
  unit: checkOneOf(unit, TimeUnit),
  values: int64Array
});

/**
 * Return a LargeBinary data type instance for variably-sized opaque binary
 * data with 64-bit offsets, allowing representation of extremely large data
 * values.
 * @returns {LargeBinaryType} The large binary data type.
 */
const largeBinary = () => ({
  typeId: Type.LargeBinary,
  offsets: int64Array
});

/**
 * Return a LargeUtf8 data type instance for Unicode string data of variable
 * length with 64-bit offsets, allowing representation of extremely large data
 * values. [UTF-8](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTF-8) code points are stored
 * as binary data.
 * @returns {LargeUtf8Type} The large utf8 data type.
 */
const largeUtf8 = () => ({
  typeId: Type.LargeUtf8,
  offsets: int64Array
});

/**
 * Return a LargeList data type instance, representing variably-sized lists
 * (arrays) with 64-bit offsets, allowing representation of extremely large
 * data values. A list has a single child data type for list entries. Lists
 * are represented using integer offsets that indicate list extents within a
 * single child array containing all list values.
 * @param {FieldInput} child The child (list item) field or data type.
 * @returns {LargeListType} The large list data type.
 */
const largeList = (child) => ({
  typeId: Type.LargeList,
  children: [ asField(child) ],
  offsets: int64Array
});

/**
 * Return a RunEndEncoded data type instance, which compresses data by
 * representing consecutive repeated values as a run. This data type uses two
 * child arrays, `run_ends` and `values`. The `run_ends` child array must be
 * a 16, 32, or 64 bit integer array which encodes the indices at which the
 * run with the value in each corresponding index in the values child array
 * ends. Like list and struct types, the `values` array can be of any type.
 * @param {FieldInput} runsField The run-ends field or data type.
 * @param {FieldInput} valuesField The values field or data type.
 * @returns {RunEndEncodedType} The large list data type.
 */
const runEndEncoded = (runsField, valuesField) => ({
  typeId: Type.RunEndEncoded,
  children: [
    check(
      asField(runsField, 'run_ends'),
      (field) => field.type.typeId === Type.Int,
      () => 'Run-ends must have an integer type.'
    ),
    asField(valuesField, 'values')
  ]
});

/**
 * Return a BinaryView data type instance. BinaryView data is logically the
 * same as the Binary type, but the internal representation uses a view struct
 * that contains the string length and either the string's entire data inline
 * (for small strings) or an inlined prefix, an index of another buffer, and an
 * offset pointing to a slice in that buffer (for non-small strings).
 *
 * Flechette can encode and decode BinaryView data; however, Flechette does
 * not currently support building BinaryView columns from JavaScript values.
 * @returns {BinaryViewType} The binary view data type.
 */
const binaryView = () => /** @type {BinaryViewType} */
  (basicType(Type.BinaryView));

/**
 * Return a Utf8View data type instance. Utf8View data is logically the same as
 * the Utf8 type, but the internal representation uses a view struct that
 * contains the string length and either the string's entire data inline (for
 * small strings) or an inlined prefix, an index of another buffer, and an
 * offset pointing to a slice in that buffer (for non-small strings).
 *
 * Flechette can encode and decode Utf8View data; however, Flechette does
 * not currently support building Utf8View columns from JavaScript values.
 * @returns {Utf8ViewType} The utf8 view data type.
 */
const utf8View = () => /** @type {Utf8ViewType} */
  (basicType(Type.Utf8View));

/**
 * Return a ListView data type instance, representing variably-sized lists
 * (arrays) with 32-bit offsets. ListView data represents the same logical
 * types that List can, but contains both offsets and sizes allowing for
 * writes in any order and sharing of child values among list values.
 *
 * Flechette can encode and decode ListView data; however, Flechette does not
 * currently support building ListView columns from JavaScript values.
 * @param {FieldInput} child The child (list item) field or data type.
 * @returns {ListViewType} The list view data type.
 */
const listView = (child) => ({
  typeId: Type.ListView,
  children: [ asField(child, 'value') ],
  offsets: int32Array
});

/**
 * Return a LargeListView data type instance, representing variably-sized lists
 * (arrays) with 64-bit offsets, allowing representation of extremely large
 * data values. LargeListView data represents the same logical types that
 * LargeList can, but contains both offsets and sizes allowing for writes
 * in any order and sharing of child values among list values.
 *
 * Flechette can encode and decode LargeListView data; however, Flechette does
 * not currently support building LargeListView columns from JavaScript values.
 * @param {FieldInput} child The child (list item) field or data type.
 * @returns {LargeListViewType} The large list view data type.
 */
const largeListView = (child) => ({
  typeId: Type.LargeListView,
  children: [ asField(child, 'value') ],
  offsets: int64Array
});

/**
 * @import { TimeUnit_, TypedArray } from '../types.js';
 */

// typed arrays over a shared buffer to aid binary conversion
const f64 = new float64Array(2);
const buf = f64.buffer;
const i64 = new int64Array(buf);
const u32 = new uint32Array(buf);
const i32 = new int32Array(buf);
const u8 = new uint8Array(buf);

/**
 * Return a value unchanged.
 * @template T
 * @param {T} value The value.
 * @returns {T} The value.
 */
function identity(value) {
  return value;
}

/**
 * Return a value coerced to a BigInt.
 * @param {*} value The value.
 * @returns {bigint} The BigInt value.
 */
function toBigInt(value) {
  return BigInt(value);
}

/**
 * Return an offset conversion method for the given data type.
 * @param {{ offsets: TypedArray}} type The array type.
 */
function toOffset(type) {
  return isInt64ArrayType(type) ? toBigInt : identity;
}

/**
 * Return the number of days from a millisecond timestamp.
 * @param {number} value The millisecond timestamp.
 * @returns {number} The number of days.
 */
function toDateDay(value) {
  return (value / 864e5) | 0;
}

/**
 * Return a timestamp conversion method for the given time unit.
 * @param {TimeUnit_} unit The time unit.
 * @returns {(value: number) => bigint} The conversion method.
 */
function toTimestamp(unit) {
  return unit === TimeUnit.SECOND ? value => toBigInt(value / 1e3)
    : unit === TimeUnit.MILLISECOND ? toBigInt
    : unit === TimeUnit.MICROSECOND ? value => toBigInt(value * 1e3)
    : value => toBigInt(value * 1e6);
}

/**
 * Write month/day/nanosecond interval to a byte buffer.
 * @param {Array | Float64Array} interval The interval data.
 * @returns {Uint8Array} A byte buffer with the interval data.
 *  The returned buffer is reused across calls, and so should be
 *  copied to a target buffer immediately.
 */
function toMonthDayNanoBytes([m, d, n]) {
  i32[0] = m;
  i32[1] = d;
  i64[1] = toBigInt(n);
  return u8;
}

/**
 * Coerce a bigint value to a number. Throws an error if the bigint value
 * lies outside the range of what a number can precisely represent.
 * @param {bigint} value The value to check and possibly convert.
 * @returns {number} The converted number value.
 */
function toNumber(value) {
  if (value > Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER || value < Number.MIN_SAFE_INTEGER) {
    throw Error(`BigInt exceeds integer number representation: ${value}`);
  }
  return Number(value);
}

/**
 * Divide one BigInt value by another, and return the result as a number.
 * The division may involve unsafe integers and a loss of precisio