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308 lines
10 KiB
C
308 lines
10 KiB
C
/*
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Serval string buffer primitives
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Copyright (C) 2012 The Serval Project
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
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modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
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as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
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of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
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*/
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#ifndef __STRBUF_H__
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#define __STRBUF_H__
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/*
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A strbuf provides a convenient set of primitives for assembling a
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null-terminated string in a fixed-size, caller-provided backing buffer,
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using a sequence of append operations.
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An append operation that would overflow the buffer is truncated, and the
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result null-terminated. Once a truncation has occurred, the "overrun"
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property of the strbuf is true until the next strbuf_init(), and all
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subsequent appends will be fully truncated, ie, nothing more will be
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appended to the buffer.
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The string in the buffer is guaranteed to always be nul terminated, which
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means that the maximum strlen() of the assembled string is one less than
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the buffer size. In other words, the following invariants always hold:
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strbuf_len(sb) < strbuf_size(sb)
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strbuf_str(sb)[strbuf_len(sb)] == '\0'
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char buf[100];
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strbuf b;
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strbuf_init(&b, buf, sizeof buf);
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strbuf_puts(&b, "text");
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strbuf_sprintf(&b, "fmt", val...);
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if (strbuf_overflow(&b))
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// error...
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else
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// use buf
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A strbuf counts the total number of chars appended to it, even ones that
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were truncated. This count is always available via strbuf_count().
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A NULL buffer can be provided. This causes the strbuf operations to
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perform all character counting and truncation calculations as usual, but
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not assemble the string. This allows a strbuf to be used for calculating
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the size needed for a buffer, which the caller may then allocate and replay
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the same operations to fill.
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*/
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#include <sys/types.h>
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#include <stdio.h>
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#include <string.h>
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#include <stdarg.h>
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#include <alloca.h>
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#ifndef __STRBUF_INLINE
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# if __GNUC__ && !__GNUC_STDC_INLINE__
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# define __STRBUF_INLINE extern inline
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# else
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# define __STRBUF_INLINE inline
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# endif
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#endif
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struct strbuf {
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char *start;
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char *end;
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char *current;
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};
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typedef struct strbuf *strbuf;
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typedef const struct strbuf *const_strbuf;
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/** The number of bytes occupied by a strbuf (not counting its backing buffer).
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*/
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#define SIZEOF_STRBUF (sizeof(struct strbuf))
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/** Convenience function for allocating a strbuf and its backing buffer on the
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* stack within the calling function. The returned strbuf is only valid for
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* the duration of the function, so it must not be returned. See alloca(3) for
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* more information.
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*
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* void func() {
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* strbuf b = strbuf_alloca(1024);
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* strbuf_puts(b, "some text");
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* strbuf_puts(b, " some more text");
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* printf("%s\n", strbuf_str(b));
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* }
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*/
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#define strbuf_alloca(size) strbuf_make(alloca(SIZEOF_STRBUF + size), SIZEOF_STRBUF + size)
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/** Allocate a strbuf for use within the calling function, using a
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* caller-supplied backing buffer. The returned strbuf is only valid for the
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* duration of the function, so it must not be returned. See alloca(3) for
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* more information.
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*
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* void func(char *buf, size_t len) {
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* strbuf b = strbuf_local(buf, len);
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* strbuf_puts(b, "some text");
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* strbuf_puts(b, " some more text");
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* printf("%s\n", strbuf_str(b));
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* }
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*/
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#define strbuf_local(buf,len) strbuf_init(alloca(SIZEOF_STRBUF), (buf), (len))
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/** Initialise a strbuf with a caller-supplied backing buffer. The current
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* backing buffer and its contents are forgotten, and all strbuf operations
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* henceforward will operate on the new backing buffer. Returns its first
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* argument.
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*
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* Immediately following strbuf_init(sb,b,n), the following properties hold:
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* strbuf_str(sb) == b
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* strbuf_size(sb) == n
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* strbuf_len(sb) == 0
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* strbuf_count(sb) == 0
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* b == NULL || b[0] == '\0'
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*
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* If the 'buffer' argument is NULL, the strbuf operations will all act as
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* usual with the sole exception that no chars will be copied into a backing
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* buffer. This allows strbuf to be used for summing the lengths of strings.
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*
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* If the 'size' argument is zero, then strbuf does not write into its backing
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* buffer, not even a terminating nul.
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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strbuf strbuf_init(strbuf sb, char *buffer, size_t size);
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/** Initialise a strbuf and its backing buffer inside the caller-supplied
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* buffer of the given size. If the 'size' argument is less than
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* SIZEOF_STRBUF, then strbuf_make() returns NULL.
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*
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* Immediately following sb = strbuf_make(buf,len) where len >= SIZEOF_STRBUF,
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* the following properties hold:
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* (char*) sb == buf
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* strbuf_str(sb) == &buf[SIZEOF_STRBUF];
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* strbuf_size(sb) == len - SIZEOF_STRBUF;
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* strbuf_len(sb) == 0
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* strbuf_count(sb) == 0
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* strbuf_str()[0] == '\0'
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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__STRBUF_INLINE strbuf strbuf_make(char *buffer, size_t size) {
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return size < SIZEOF_STRBUF ? NULL : strbuf_init((strbuf) buffer, buffer + SIZEOF_STRBUF, size - SIZEOF_STRBUF);
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}
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/** Append a null-terminated string to the strbuf up to a maximum number,
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* truncating if necessary to avoid buffer overrun, and terminating with a nul
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* which is not counted in the maximum. Return a pointer to the strbuf so that
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* concatenations can be chained in a single line: eg,
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* strbuf_ncat(strbuf_ncat(sb, "abc", 1), "bcd", 2) gives a strbuf containing
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* "abc";
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*
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* After these operations:
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* n = strbuf_len(sb);
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* c = strbuf_count(sb);
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* strbuf_ncat(text, len);
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* the following invariants hold:
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* strbuf_count(sb) == c + min(strlen(text), len)
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* strbuf_len(sb) >= n
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* strbuf_len(sb) <= n + len
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* strbuf_len(sb) <= n + strlen(text)
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* strbuf_str(sb) == NULL || strbuf_len(sb) == n || strncmp(strbuf_str(sb) + n, text, strbuf_len(sb) - n) == 0
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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strbuf strbuf_ncat(strbuf sb, const char *text, size_t len);
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/** Append a null-terminated string to the strbuf, truncating if necessary to
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* avoid buffer overrun. Return a pointer to the strbuf so that concatenations
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* can be chained in a single line: strbuf_puts(strbuf_puts(sb, "a"), "b");
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*
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* After these operations:
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* n = strbuf_len(sb);
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* c = strbuf_count(sb);
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* strbuf_puts(text);
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* the following invariants hold:
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* strbuf_count(sb) == c + strlen(text)
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* strbuf_len(sb) >= n
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* strbuf_len(sb) <= n + strlen(text)
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* strbuf_str(sb) == NULL || strbuf_len(sb) == n || strncmp(strbuf_str(sb) + n, text, strbuf_len(sb) - n) == 0
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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strbuf strbuf_puts(strbuf sb, const char *text);
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/** Append a single character to the strbuf if there is space, and place a
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* terminating nul after it. Return a pointer to the strbuf so that
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* concatenations can be chained in a single line.
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*
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* After these operations:
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* n = strbuf_len(sb);
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* c = strbuf_count(sb);
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* strbuf_putc(ch);
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* the following invariants hold:
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* strbuf_count(sb) == c + 1
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* strbuf_len(sb) >= n
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* strbuf_len(sb) <= n + 1
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* strbuf_str(sb) == NULL || strbuf_len(sb) == n || strbuf_str(sb)[n] == ch
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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strbuf strbuf_putc(strbuf sb, char ch);
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/** Append the results of sprintf(fmt,...) to the string buffer, truncating if
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* necessary to avoid buffer overrun. Return sprintf()'s return value.
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*
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* This is equivalent to char tmp[...]; sprintf(tmp, fmt, ...); strbuf_puts(tmp);
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* assuming that tmp[] is large enough to contain the entire string produced by
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* the sprintf().
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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int strbuf_sprintf(strbuf sb, const char *fmt, ...);
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int strbuf_vsprintf(strbuf sb, const char *fmt, va_list ap);
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/** Return a pointer to the current null-terminated string in the strbuf.
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*
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* This is the same as the 'buffer' argument passed to the most recent
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* strbuf_init(). If the caller still has that pointer, then can safely use it
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* instead of calling strbuf_str().
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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__STRBUF_INLINE char *strbuf_str(const_strbuf sb) {
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return sb->start;
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}
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/** Return a pointer to the substring starting at a given offset. If the
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* offset is negative, then it is taken from the end of the string, ie, the
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* length of the string is added to it. The returned pointer always points
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* within the string. If offset >= strbuf_len(sb), it points to the
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* terminating nul. If offset <= -strbuf_len(sb) then it points to
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* strbuf_str(sb).
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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char *strbuf_substr(const_strbuf sb, int offset);
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/** Return the size of the backing buffer.
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*
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* This is the same as the 'size' argument passed to the most recent
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* strbuf_init().
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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__STRBUF_INLINE size_t strbuf_size(const_strbuf sb) {
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return sb->end - sb->start + 1;
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}
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/** Return length of current string in the strbuf, not counting the terminating
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* nul.
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*
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* Invariant: strbuf_len(sb) == strlen(strbuf_str(sb))
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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__STRBUF_INLINE size_t strbuf_len(const_strbuf sb) {
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return (sb->current < sb->end ? sb->current : sb->end) - sb->start;
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}
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/** Return the number of chars appended to the strbuf so far, not counting the
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* terminating nul.
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*
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* Invariant: strbuf_len(sb) <= strbuf_count(sb)
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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__STRBUF_INLINE size_t strbuf_count(const_strbuf sb) {
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return sb->current - sb->start;
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}
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/** Return true iff the strbuf has been overrun, ie, any appended string has
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* been truncated since strbuf_init().
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*
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* Invariant: strbuf_overrun(sb) == strbuf_count(sb) != strbuf_len(sb)
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*
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* @author Andrew Bettison <andrew@servalproject.com>
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*/
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__STRBUF_INLINE int strbuf_overrun(const_strbuf sb) {
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return sb->current > sb->end;
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}
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#endif // __STRBUF_H__
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