corruptDataSkipped

Packets and frames this source skipped as damaged since it was opened.

Zero for a healthy file. Non-zero means the decoded result is INCOMPLETE, which is the fact that used to be unobservable: a caller could not tell a clean decode from a damaged one. Meaningless under CorruptData.Fail, which throws instead of skipping.

Packets and frames this source skipped as damaged since it was opened.

Zero for a healthy file. Non-zero means the decoded result is INCOMPLETE, which is the fact that used to be unobservable: a caller could not tell a clean decode from a damaged one. Meaningless under CorruptData.Fail, which throws instead of skipping.

Packets and frames this source skipped as damaged since it was opened.

Zero for a healthy file. Non-zero means the decoded result is INCOMPLETE, which is the fact that used to be unobservable: a caller could not tell a clean decode from a damaged one. Meaningless under CorruptData.Fail, which throws instead of skipping.

Packets and frames this source skipped as damaged since it was opened.

Zero for a healthy file. Non-zero means the decoded result is INCOMPLETE, which is the fact that used to be unobservable: a caller could not tell a clean decode from a damaged one. Meaningless under CorruptData.Fail, which throws instead of skipping.

Packets and frames this source skipped as damaged since it was opened.

Zero for a healthy file. Non-zero means the decoded result is INCOMPLETE, which is the fact that used to be unobservable: a caller could not tell a clean decode from a damaged one. Meaningless under CorruptData.Fail, which throws instead of skipping.