/* Some string handling -- header * Copyright (C) 2009 Chris Hall (GMCH), Highwayman * * This file is part of GNU Zebra. * * GNU Zebra is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published * by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your * option) any later version. * * GNU Zebra is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU * General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with GNU Zebra; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the * Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, * Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. */ #ifndef _ZEBRA_QFSTRING_H #define _ZEBRA_QFSTRING_H #include "misc.h" #include "vargs.h" /*============================================================================== * These "qfstring" address the issues of dealing with *fixed* length * strings, particularly where the string handling must be async-signal-safe. * * Are also used to support snprintf() style printing, but to one or more * fixed length buffers. * * All operations that can possibly be async-signal-safe, are. Notable * exception is anything involving floating point values -- because of the * state contain in floating point status/option registers ! */ /* When initialised a qf_string is set: * * str = start of string -- and this is never changed * ptr = start of string -- this is moved as stuff is appended * end = end of string -- and this is never changed * offset = number of characters left to omit -- used to collect a long * string in more than one section * overflow = number of characters that had to leave out, because string * was too short. * * When filling the string, will work right up to the byte just before the * end. Does not terminate the string -- that must be done explicitly. */ struct qf_str { char* str ; /* start of string */ char* ptr ; /* current position */ char* end ; /* end of string */ uint offset ; /* number of chars to omit */ uint overflow ; /* number of excess chars */ } ; typedef struct qf_str qf_str_t[1] ; typedef struct qf_str* qf_str ; /*------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * Print format flags for number printing */ enum pf_flags { pf_none = 0, /* The following correspond to the "flags" */ pf_commas = BIT( 0), /* "'" seen */ pf_plus = BIT( 1), /* "+" seen */ pf_space = BIT( 2), /* " " seen */ pf_zeros = BIT( 3), /* "0" seen */ pf_alt = BIT( 4), /* "#" seen */ pf_precision = BIT( 7), /* '.' seen */ /* The following signal how to render the value */ pf_oct = BIT( 8), /* octal */ pf_hex = BIT( 9), /* hex */ pf_uc = BIT(10), /* upper-case */ /* The following signal the type of value */ pf_ptr = BIT(14), /* is a pointer */ pf_unsigned = BIT(15), /* unsigned value */ /* Common combination */ pf_hex_x = pf_unsigned | pf_hex, pf_hex_X = pf_unsigned | pf_hex | pf_uc, pf_void_p = pf_ptr | pf_hex_x, } ; /*============================================================================== * Functions */ extern void qfs_init(qf_str qfs, char* str, uint size) ; extern void qfs_init_offset(qf_str qfs, char* str, uint size, uint offset) ; extern void qfs_reset_offset(qf_str qfs, uint offset) ; extern void qfs_init_as_is(qf_str qfs, char* str, uint size) ; Inline uint qfs_overflow(qf_str qfs) ; Inline uint qfs_term(qf_str qfs) ; extern void qfs_term_string(qf_str qfs, const char* src, uint n) ; Inline uint qfs_len(qf_str qfs) ; Inline void* qfs_ptr(qf_str qfs) ; Inline uint qfs_left(qf_str qfs) ; extern void qfs_append(qf_str qfs, const char* src) ; extern void qfs_append_n(qf_str qfs, const char* src, uint n) ; extern void qfs_append_ch_x_n(qf_str qfs, char ch, uint n) ; extern void qfs_append_justified(qf_str qfs, const char* src, int width) ; extern void qfs_append_justified_n(qf_str qfs, const char* src, uint n, int width) ; extern void qfs_signed(qf_str qfs, intmax_t s_val, enum pf_flags flags, int width, int precision) ; extern void qfs_unsigned(qf_str qfs, uintmax_t u_val, enum pf_flags flags, int width, int precision) ; extern void qfs_pointer(qf_str qfs, void* p_val, enum pf_flags flags, int width, int precision) ; extern uint qfs_printf(qf_str qfs, const char* format, ...) PRINTF_ATTRIBUTE(2, 3) ; extern uint qfs_vprintf(qf_str qfs, const char *format, va_list args) ; Inline uint qfs_strlen(const char* str) ; /*============================================================================== * The Inline functions. */ /*------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * Current length of qf_str. */ Inline uint qfs_len(qf_str qfs) { return qfs->ptr - qfs->str ; } ; /*------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * Address for next byte -- assuming zero offset -- may be the end. */ Inline void* qfs_ptr(qf_str qfs) { return qfs->ptr ; } ; /*------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * Current space left in the qstr -- assuming zero offset. */ Inline uint qfs_left(qf_str qfs) { return qfs->end - qfs->ptr ; } ; /*------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * Did everything we put in the qfs, fit ?. * * Returns: number of chars that did *not* fit. */ Inline uint qfs_overflow(qf_str qfs) { return qfs->overflow ; } ; /*------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * Insert '\0' terminator -- overwrites the last byte, if required. * * Assumes the qfs is not zero length ! * * Returns: number of chars that did *not* fit (after using one for '\0'). * * NB: does not advance pointer -- so length does not include the '\0' */ Inline uint qfs_term(qf_str qfs) { if (qfs->ptr >= qfs->end) { assert((qfs->ptr == qfs->end) && (qfs->ptr > qfs->str)) ; --qfs->ptr ; ++qfs->overflow ; } ; *qfs->ptr = '\0' ; return qfs->overflow ; } ; /*------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * async-signal-safe strlen */ Inline uint qfs_strlen(const char* str) { const char* s ; s = str ; if (s != NULL) while (*s != '\0') ++s ; return s - str ; } /*============================================================================== * Fixed Size String Buffers * * This supports the common case of a function whose task is to construct a * (small) string of known maximum length, which will promptly be output * or something similar. * * This scheme removes the need for the caller to construct a small buffer * and pass it to the string constructor. The "magic" is to make the callee * return a struct containing the result. So the callee is, for example: * * foo_t make_foo(...) { ... } ; * * where foo_t is a struct, with a "str" element large enough for all known * foo. So the caller can, for example: * * printf("...%s...", ..., make_foo(...).str, ...) ; * * All the fiddling around with buffers and buffer sizes is hidden from the * caller. And, since the buffer is implicitly on the stack, this is thread * safe (and async-signal-safe, provided make_foo() is). * * The macro: qfb_t(name, len) declares a fixed length buffer type. So: * * QFB_T(foo, 79) ; * * declares: * * typedef struct { char str[79 + 1] ; } foo_t ; * * NB: the length given *excludes* the terminating '\0' ; * * NB: the type declared has the "_t" added *automatically*. * * Having declared a suitable type, function(s) can be declared to return * a string in a value of that type. * * A string generating function can use the buffer directly, for example: * * foo_t make_foo(...) * { * foo_t foo ; * * ... foo.str is the address of the string buffer * ... sizeof(foo.str) is its length *including* the '\0' * * return foo ; * } ; * * The qfstring facilities may be used to construct the string, and to * facilitate that, the macro: qfb_qfs(buf, qfs) declares the buffer and a * qf_str_t and initialises same, thus: * * QFB_QFS(foo, foo_qfs) ; * * declares: * * foo_t foo ; * qf_str_t foo_qfs = { ...initialised for empty foo... } ; * * So the string generator can use foo_qfs and qfstring facilities to fill in * the string in foo, and then return foo (having terminated it) as above. * * So... with two macros we reduce the amount of fiddling about required to * do something reasonably simple. * * NB: it is quite possible that the compiler will allocate two buffers, one * in the caller's stack frame and one in the callee's, and returning the * value will involve copying from one to the other. */ #define QFB_T(name, len) \ typedef struct { char str[((len) | 7) + 1] ; } name##_t #define QFB_QFS(qfb, qfs) \ qfb##_t qfb ; \ qf_str_t qfs = { { .str = qfb.str, \ .ptr = qfb.str, \ .end = qfb.str + sizeof(qfb.str), \ .offset = 0, \ .overflow = 0 } } /* And, finally, a "standard" qfb for general use: qfb_gen_t ! */ enum { qfb_gen_len = 200 } ; /* More than enough for most purposes ! */ QFB_T(qfb_gen, qfb_gen_len) ; #endif /* _ZEBRA_QFSTRING_H */