/*++ /* NAME /* vstring 3 /* SUMMARY /* arbitrary-length string manager /* SYNOPSIS /* #include /* /* VSTRING *vstring_alloc(len) /* int len; /* /* vstring_ctl(vp, type, value, ..., VSTRING_CTL_END) /* VSTRING *vp; /* int type; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_free(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* char *vstring_str(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* VSTRING *VSTRING_LEN(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* char *vstring_end(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* void VSTRING_ADDCH(vp, ch) /* VSTRING *vp; /* int ch; /* /* int VSTRING_SPACE(vp, len) /* VSTRING *vp; /* int len; /* /* int vstring_avail(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_truncate(vp, len) /* VSTRING *vp; /* int len; /* /* void VSTRING_RESET(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* void VSTRING_TERMINATE(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* void VSTRING_SKIP(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_strcpy(vp, src) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *src; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_strncpy(vp, src, len) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *src; /* int len; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_strcat(vp, src) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *src; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_strncat(vp, src, len) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *src; /* int len; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_memcpy(vp, src, len) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *src; /* int len; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_memcat(vp, src, len) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *src; /* int len; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_sprintf(vp, format, ...) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *format; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_sprintf_append(vp, format, ...) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *format; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_vsprintf(vp, format, ap) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *format; /* va_list ap; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_vsprintf_append(vp, format, ap) /* VSTRING *vp; /* const char *format; /* va_list ap; /* AUXILIARY FUNCTIONS /* char *vstring_export(vp) /* VSTRING *vp; /* /* VSTRING *vstring_import(str) /* char *str; /* DESCRIPTION /* The functions and macros in this module implement arbitrary-length /* strings and common operations on those strings. The strings do not /* need to be null terminated and may contain arbitrary binary data. /* The strings manage their own memory and grow automatically when full. /* The optional string null terminator does not add to the string length. /* /* vstring_alloc() allocates storage for a variable-length string /* of at least "len" bytes. The minimal length is 1. The result /* is a null-terminated string of length zero. /* /* vstring_ctl() gives additional control over VSTRING behavior. /* The function takes a VSTRING pointer and a list of zero /* or more (name,value) pairs. The expected value type /* depends on the specified name. The value name codes are: /* .IP "VSTRING_CTL_MAXLEN (int)" /* Specifies a hard upper limit on a string's length. When the /* length would be exceeded, the program simulates a memory /* allocation problem (i.e. it terminates through msg_fatal()). /* This fuctionality is currently unimplemented. /* .IP "VSTRING_CTL_END (no value)" /* Specifies the end of the argument list. Forgetting to terminate /* the argument list may cause the program to crash. /* .PP /* VSTRING_SPACE() ensures that the named string has room for /* "len" more characters. VSTRING_SPACE() is an unsafe macro /* that either returns zero or never returns. /* /* vstring_avail() returns the number of bytes that can be placed /* into the buffer before the buffer would need to grow. /* /* vstring_free() reclaims storage for a variable-length string. /* It conveniently returns a null pointer. /* /* vstring_str() is a macro that returns the string value /* of a variable-length string. It is a safe macro that /* evaluates its argument only once. /* /* VSTRING_LEN() is a macro that returns the current length of /* its argument (i.e. the distance from the start of the string /* to the current write position). VSTRING_LEN() is an unsafe macro /* that evaluates its argument more than once. /* /* vstring_end() is a macro that returns the current write position of /* its argument. It is a safe macro that evaluates its argument only once. /* /* VSTRING_ADDCH() adds a character to a variable-length string /* and extends the string if it fills up. \fIvs\fP is a pointer /* to a VSTRING structure; \fIch\fP the character value to be written. /* The result is the written character. /* Note that VSTRING_ADDCH() is an unsafe macro that evaluates some /* arguments more than once. The result is NOT null-terminated. /* /* vstring_truncate() truncates the named string to the specified /* length. The operation has no effect when the string is shorter. /* The string is not null-terminated. /* /* VSTRING_RESET() is a macro that resets the write position of its /* string argument to the very beginning. Note that VSTRING_RESET() /* is an unsafe macro that evaluates some arguments more than once. /* The result is NOT null-terminated. /* /* VSTRING_TERMINATE() null-terminates its string argument. /* VSTRING_TERMINATE() is an unsafe macro that evaluates some /* arguments more than once. /* VSTRING_TERMINATE() does not return an interesting result. /* /* VSTRING_SKIP() is a macro that moves the write position to the first /* null byte after the current write position. VSTRING_SKIP() is an unsafe /* macro that evaluates some arguments more than once. /* /* vstring_strcpy() copies a null-terminated string to a variable-length /* string. \fIsrc\fP provides the data to be copied; \fIvp\fP is the /* target and result value. The result is null-terminated. /* /* vstring_strncpy() copies at most \fIlen\fR characters. Otherwise it is /* identical to vstring_strcpy(). /* /* vstring_strcat() appends a null-terminated string to a variable-length /* string. \fIsrc\fP provides the data to be copied; \fIvp\fP is the /* target and result value. The result is null-terminated. /* /* vstring_strncat() copies at most \fIlen\fR characters. Otherwise it is /* identical to vstring_strcat(). /* /* vstring_memcpy() copies \fIlen\fR bytes to a variable-length string. /* \fIsrc\fP provides the data to be copied; \fIvp\fP is the /* target and result value. The result is not null-terminated. /* /* vstring_memcat() appends \fIlen\fR bytes to a variable-length string. /* \fIsrc\fP provides the data to be copied; \fIvp\fP is the /* target and result value. The result is not null-terminated. /* /* vstring_sprintf() produces a formatted string according to its /* \fIformat\fR argument. See vstring_vsprintf() for details. /* /* vstring_sprintf_append() is like vstring_sprintf(), but appends /* to the end of the result buffer. /* /* vstring_vsprintf() returns a null-terminated string according to /* the \fIformat\fR argument. It understands the s, c, d, u, /* o, x, X, p, e, f and g format types, the l modifier, field width /* and precision, sign, and null or space padding. This module /* can format strings as large as available memory permits. /* /* vstring_vsprintf_append() is like vstring_vsprintf(), but appends /* to the end of the result buffer. /* /* In addition to stdio-like format specifiers, vstring_vsprintf() /* recognizes %m and expands it to the corresponding errno text. /* /* vstring_export() extracts the string value from a VSTRING. /* The VSTRING is destroyed. The result should be passed to myfree(). /* /* vstring_import() takes a `bare' string and converts it to /* a VSTRING. The string argument must be obtained from mymalloc(). /* The string argument is not copied. /* DIAGNOSTICS /* Fatal errors: memory allocation failure. /* BUGS /* Auto-resizing may change the address of the string data in /* a vstring structure. Beware of dangling pointers. /* HISTORY /* .ad /* .fi /* A vstring module appears in the UNPROTO software by Wietse Venema. /* AUTHOR(S) /* Wietse Venema /* IBM T.J. Watson Research /* P.O. Box 704 /* Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA /*--*/ /* System libraries. */ #include #include #include /* 44BSD stdarg.h uses abort() */ #include #include /* Utility library. */ #include "mymalloc.h" #include "msg.h" #include "vbuf_print.h" #include "vstring.h" /* vstring_extend - variable-length string buffer extension policy */ static void vstring_extend(VBUF *bp, int incr) { unsigned used = bp->ptr - bp->data; int new_len; /* * Note: vp->vbuf.len is the current buffer size (both on entry and on * exit of this routine). We round up the increment size to the buffer * size to avoid silly little buffer increments. With really large * strings we might want to abandon the length doubling strategy, and go * to fixed increments. */ new_len = bp->len + (bp->len > incr ? bp->len : incr); bp->data = (unsigned char *) myrealloc((char *) bp->data, new_len); bp->len = new_len; bp->ptr = bp->data + used; bp->cnt = bp->len - used; } /* vstring_buf_get_ready - vbuf callback for read buffer empty condition */ static int vstring_buf_get_ready(VBUF *unused_buf) { msg_panic("vstring_buf_get: write-only buffer"); } /* vstring_buf_put_ready - vbuf callback for write buffer full condition */ static int vstring_buf_put_ready(VBUF *bp) { vstring_extend(bp, 0); return (0); } /* vstring_buf_space - vbuf callback to reserve space */ static int vstring_buf_space(VBUF *bp, int len) { int need; if (len < 0) msg_panic("vstring_buf_space: bad length %d", len); if ((need = len - bp->cnt) > 0) vstring_extend(bp, need); return (0); } /* vstring_alloc - create variable-length string */ VSTRING *vstring_alloc(int len) { VSTRING *vp; if (len < 1) msg_panic("vstring_alloc: bad length %d", len); vp = (VSTRING *) mymalloc(sizeof(*vp)); vp->vbuf.flags = 0; vp->vbuf.len = 0; vp->vbuf.data = (unsigned char *) mymalloc(len); vp->vbuf.len = len; VSTRING_RESET(vp); vp->vbuf.data[0] = 0; vp->vbuf.get_ready = vstring_buf_get_ready; vp->vbuf.put_ready = vstring_buf_put_ready; vp->vbuf.space = vstring_buf_space; vp->maxlen = 0; return (vp); } /* vstring_free - destroy variable-length string */ VSTRING *vstring_free(VSTRING *vp) { if (vp->vbuf.data) myfree((char *) vp->vbuf.data); myfree((char *) vp); return (0); } /* vstring_ctl - modify memory management policy */ void vstring_ctl(VSTRING *vp,...) { va_list ap; int code; va_start(ap, vp); while ((code = va_arg(ap, int)) != VSTRING_CTL_END) { switch (code) { default: msg_panic("vstring_ctl: unknown code: %d", code); case VSTRING_CTL_MAXLEN: vp->maxlen = va_arg(ap, int); if (vp->maxlen < 0) msg_panic("vstring_ctl: bad max length %d", vp->maxlen); break; } } va_end(ap); } /* vstring_truncate - truncate string */ VSTRING *vstring_truncate(VSTRING *vp, int len) { if (len < 0) msg_panic("vstring_truncate: bad length %d", len); if (len < VSTRING_LEN(vp)) VSTRING_AT_OFFSET(vp, len); return (vp); } /* vstring_strcpy - copy string */ VSTRING *vstring_strcpy(VSTRING *vp, const char *src) { VSTRING_RESET(vp); while (*src) { VSTRING_ADDCH(vp, *src); src++; } VSTRING_TERMINATE(vp); return (vp); } /* vstring_strncpy - copy string of limited length */ VSTRING *vstring_strncpy(VSTRING *vp, const char *src, int len) { VSTRING_RESET(vp); while (len-- > 0 && *src) { VSTRING_ADDCH(vp, *src); src++; } VSTRING_TERMINATE(vp); return (vp); } /* vstring_strcat - append string */ VSTRING *vstring_strcat(VSTRING *vp, const char *src) { while (*src) { VSTRING_ADDCH(vp, *src); src++; } VSTRING_TERMINATE(vp); return (vp); } /* vstring_strncat - append string of limited length */ VSTRING *vstring_strncat(VSTRING *vp, const char *src, int len) { while (len-- > 0 && *src) { VSTRING_ADDCH(vp, *src); src++; } VSTRING_TERMINATE(vp); return (vp); } /* vstring_memcpy - copy buffer of limited length */ VSTRING *vstring_memcpy(VSTRING *vp, const char *src, int len) { VSTRING_RESET(vp); VSTRING_SPACE(vp, len); memcpy(vstring_str(vp), src, len); VSTRING_AT_OFFSET(vp, len); return (vp); } /* vstring_memcat - append buffer of limited length */ VSTRING *vstring_memcat(VSTRING *vp, const char *src, int len) { VSTRING_SPACE(vp, len); memcpy(vstring_end(vp), src, len); len += VSTRING_LEN(vp); VSTRING_AT_OFFSET(vp, len); return (vp); } /* vstring_export - VSTRING to bare string */ char *vstring_export(VSTRING *vp) { char *cp; cp = (char *) vp->vbuf.data; vp->vbuf.data = 0; myfree((char *) vp); return (cp); } /* vstring_import - bare string to vstring */ VSTRING *vstring_import(char *str) { VSTRING *vp; int len; vp = (VSTRING *) mymalloc(sizeof(*vp)); len = strlen(str); vp->vbuf.data = (unsigned char *) str; vp->vbuf.len = len + 1; VSTRING_AT_OFFSET(vp, len); vp->maxlen = 0; return (vp); } /* vstring_sprintf - formatted string */ VSTRING *vstring_sprintf(VSTRING *vp, const char *format,...) { va_list ap; va_start(ap, format); vp = vstring_vsprintf(vp, format, ap); va_end(ap); return (vp); } /* vstring_vsprintf - format string, vsprintf-like interface */ VSTRING *vstring_vsprintf(VSTRING *vp, const char *format, va_list ap) { VSTRING_RESET(vp); vbuf_print(&vp->vbuf, format, ap); VSTRING_TERMINATE(vp); return (vp); } /* vstring_sprintf_append - append formatted string */ VSTRING *vstring_sprintf_append(VSTRING *vp, const char *format,...) { va_list ap; va_start(ap, format); vp = vstring_vsprintf_append(vp, format, ap); va_end(ap); return (vp); } /* vstring_vsprintf_append - append format string, vsprintf-like interface */ VSTRING *vstring_vsprintf_append(VSTRING *vp, const char *format, va_list ap) { vbuf_print(&vp->vbuf, format, ap); VSTRING_TERMINATE(vp); return (vp); } #ifdef TEST /* * Test program - concatenate all command-line arguments into one string. */ #include int main(int argc, char **argv) { VSTRING *vp = vstring_alloc(1); while (argc-- > 0) { vstring_strcat(vp, *argv++); vstring_strcat(vp, "."); } printf("argv concatenated: %s\n", vstring_str(vp)); vstring_free(vp); } #endif