@@ -5339,9 +5339,9 @@ The following abstract operations support the implementation of the
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<div class="example" id="example-transform-identity">
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One use of [=identity transform streams=] is to easily convert between readable and writable
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- streams. For example, the {{fetch() }} API accepts a readable stream [=request/body|request body=] ,
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- but it can be more convenient to write data for uploading via a writable stream interface. Using
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- an identity transform stream addresses this:
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+ streams. For example, the {{fetch(input)|fetch() }} API accepts a readable stream
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+ [=request/body|request body=] , but it can be more convenient to write data for uploading via a
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+ writable stream interface. Using an identity transform stream addresses this:
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<xmp highlight="js">
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const { writable, readable } = new TransformStream();
@@ -7127,9 +7127,9 @@ Note: Existing examples of this pattern on the web platform include {{Compressio
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{{TextDecoderStream}} . [[COMPRESSION]] [[ENCODING]]
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<p class="note"> There's no need to create a wrapper class if you don't need any API beyond what the
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- base {{TransformStream}} class provides. The most common driver for such a wrapper is needing a
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- custom [=constructor operation =] , but if your conceptual transform stream isn't meant to be
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- constructed, then using {{TransformStream}} directly is fine.
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+ base {{TransformStream}} class provides. The most common driver for such a wrapper is needing custom
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+ [=constructor steps =] , but if your conceptual transform stream isn't meant to be constructed, then
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+ using {{TransformStream}} directly is fine.
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<h3 id="other-specs-pairs">Other stream pairs</h3>
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