blob: 4dda95dfa15620726be4ffd5b426e23340a84e21 [file] [log] [blame]
Ian Hodson2ee91b42012-05-14 12:29:36 +01001// Copyright 2003-2010 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved.
2// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
3// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
4
5// This is a variant of PCRE's pcrecpp.h, originally written at Google.
6// The main changes are the addition of the HitLimit method and
7// compilation as PCRE in namespace re2.
8
9// C++ interface to the pcre regular-expression library. PCRE supports
10// Perl-style regular expressions (with extensions like \d, \w, \s,
11// ...).
12//
13// -----------------------------------------------------------------------
14// REGEXP SYNTAX:
15//
16// This module uses the pcre library and hence supports its syntax
17// for regular expressions:
18//
19// http://www.google.com/search?q=pcre
20//
21// The syntax is pretty similar to Perl's. For those not familiar
22// with Perl's regular expressions, here are some examples of the most
23// commonly used extensions:
24//
25// "hello (\\w+) world" -- \w matches a "word" character
26// "version (\\d+)" -- \d matches a digit
27// "hello\\s+world" -- \s matches any whitespace character
28// "\\b(\\w+)\\b" -- \b matches empty string at a word boundary
29// "(?i)hello" -- (?i) turns on case-insensitive matching
30// "/\\*(.*?)\\*/" -- .*? matches . minimum no. of times possible
31//
32// -----------------------------------------------------------------------
33// MATCHING INTERFACE:
34//
35// The "FullMatch" operation checks that supplied text matches a
36// supplied pattern exactly.
37//
38// Example: successful match
39// CHECK(PCRE::FullMatch("hello", "h.*o"));
40//
41// Example: unsuccessful match (requires full match):
42// CHECK(!PCRE::FullMatch("hello", "e"));
43//
44// -----------------------------------------------------------------------
45// UTF-8 AND THE MATCHING INTERFACE:
46//
47// By default, pattern and text are plain text, one byte per character.
48// The UTF8 flag, passed to the constructor, causes both pattern
49// and string to be treated as UTF-8 text, still a byte stream but
50// potentially multiple bytes per character. In practice, the text
51// is likelier to be UTF-8 than the pattern, but the match returned
52// may depend on the UTF8 flag, so always use it when matching
53// UTF8 text. E.g., "." will match one byte normally but with UTF8
54// set may match up to three bytes of a multi-byte character.
55//
56// Example:
57// PCRE re(utf8_pattern, PCRE::UTF8);
58// CHECK(PCRE::FullMatch(utf8_string, re));
59//
60// -----------------------------------------------------------------------
61// MATCHING WITH SUB-STRING EXTRACTION:
62//
63// You can supply extra pointer arguments to extract matched subpieces.
64//
65// Example: extracts "ruby" into "s" and 1234 into "i"
66// int i;
67// string s;
68// CHECK(PCRE::FullMatch("ruby:1234", "(\\w+):(\\d+)", &s, &i));
69//
70// Example: fails because string cannot be stored in integer
71// CHECK(!PCRE::FullMatch("ruby", "(.*)", &i));
72//
73// Example: fails because there aren't enough sub-patterns:
74// CHECK(!PCRE::FullMatch("ruby:1234", "\\w+:\\d+", &s));
75//
76// Example: does not try to extract any extra sub-patterns
77// CHECK(PCRE::FullMatch("ruby:1234", "(\\w+):(\\d+)", &s));
78//
79// Example: does not try to extract into NULL
80// CHECK(PCRE::FullMatch("ruby:1234", "(\\w+):(\\d+)", NULL, &i));
81//
82// Example: integer overflow causes failure
83// CHECK(!PCRE::FullMatch("ruby:1234567891234", "\\w+:(\\d+)", &i));
84//
85// -----------------------------------------------------------------------
86// PARTIAL MATCHES
87//
88// You can use the "PartialMatch" operation when you want the pattern
89// to match any substring of the text.
90//
91// Example: simple search for a string:
92// CHECK(PCRE::PartialMatch("hello", "ell"));
93//
94// Example: find first number in a string
95// int number;
96// CHECK(PCRE::PartialMatch("x*100 + 20", "(\\d+)", &number));
97// CHECK_EQ(number, 100);
98//
99// -----------------------------------------------------------------------
100// PPCRE-COMPILED PCREGULAR EXPPCRESSIONS
101//
102// PCRE makes it easy to use any string as a regular expression, without
103// requiring a separate compilation step.
104//
105// If speed is of the essence, you can create a pre-compiled "PCRE"
106// object from the pattern and use it multiple times. If you do so,
107// you can typically parse text faster than with sscanf.
108//
109// Example: precompile pattern for faster matching:
110// PCRE pattern("h.*o");
111// while (ReadLine(&str)) {
112// if (PCRE::FullMatch(str, pattern)) ...;
113// }
114//
115// -----------------------------------------------------------------------
116// SCANNING TEXT INCPCREMENTALLY
117//
118// The "Consume" operation may be useful if you want to repeatedly
119// match regular expressions at the front of a string and skip over
120// them as they match. This requires use of the "StringPiece" type,
121// which represents a sub-range of a real string.
122//
123// Example: read lines of the form "var = value" from a string.
124// string contents = ...; // Fill string somehow
125// StringPiece input(contents); // Wrap a StringPiece around it
126//
127// string var;
128// int value;
129// while (PCRE::Consume(&input, "(\\w+) = (\\d+)\n", &var, &value)) {
130// ...;
131// }
132//
133// Each successful call to "Consume" will set "var/value", and also
134// advance "input" so it points past the matched text. Note that if the
135// regular expression matches an empty string, input will advance
136// by 0 bytes. If the regular expression being used might match
137// an empty string, the loop body must check for this case and either
138// advance the string or break out of the loop.
139//
140// The "FindAndConsume" operation is similar to "Consume" but does not
141// anchor your match at the beginning of the string. For example, you
142// could extract all words from a string by repeatedly calling
143// PCRE::FindAndConsume(&input, "(\\w+)", &word)
144//
145// -----------------------------------------------------------------------
146// PARSING HEX/OCTAL/C-RADIX NUMBERS
147//
148// By default, if you pass a pointer to a numeric value, the
149// corresponding text is interpreted as a base-10 number. You can
150// instead wrap the pointer with a call to one of the operators Hex(),
151// Octal(), or CRadix() to interpret the text in another base. The
152// CRadix operator interprets C-style "0" (base-8) and "0x" (base-16)
153// prefixes, but defaults to base-10.
154//
155// Example:
156// int a, b, c, d;
157// CHECK(PCRE::FullMatch("100 40 0100 0x40", "(.*) (.*) (.*) (.*)",
158// Octal(&a), Hex(&b), CRadix(&c), CRadix(&d));
159// will leave 64 in a, b, c, and d.
160
161#include "util/util.h"
162#include "re2/stringpiece.h"
163
164#ifdef USEPCRE
165#include <pcre.h>
166namespace re2 {
167const bool UsingPCRE = true;
168} // namespace re2
169#else
170namespace re2 {
171const bool UsingPCRE = false;
172struct pcre;
173struct pcre_extra { int flags, match_limit, match_limit_recursion; };
174#define pcre_free(x) {}
175#define PCRE_EXTRA_MATCH_LIMIT 0
176#define PCRE_EXTRA_MATCH_LIMIT_RECURSION 0
177#define PCRE_ANCHORED 0
178#define PCRE_NOTEMPTY 0
179#define PCRE_ERROR_NOMATCH 1
180#define PCRE_ERROR_MATCHLIMIT 2
181#define PCRE_ERROR_RECURSIONLIMIT 3
182#define PCRE_INFO_CAPTURECOUNT 0
183#define pcre_compile(a,b,c,d,e) ({ (void)(a); (void)(b); *(c)=""; *(d)=0; (void)(e); ((pcre*)0); })
184#define pcre_exec(a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h) ({ (void)(a); (void)(b); (void)(c); (void)(d); (void)(e); (void)(f); (void)(g); (void)(h); 0; })
185#define pcre_fullinfo(a, b, c, d) ({ (void)(a); (void)(b); (void)(c); *(d) = 0; 0; })
186} // namespace re2
187#endif
188
189namespace re2 {
190
191class PCRE_Options;
192
193// Interface for regular expression matching. Also corresponds to a
194// pre-compiled regular expression. An "PCRE" object is safe for
195// concurrent use by multiple threads.
196class PCRE {
197 public:
198 // We convert user-passed pointers into special Arg objects
199 class Arg;
200
201 // Marks end of arg list.
202 // ONLY USE IN OPTIONAL ARG DEFAULTS.
203 // DO NOT PASS EXPLICITLY.
204 static Arg no_more_args;
205
206 // Options are same value as those in pcre. We provide them here
207 // to avoid users needing to include pcre.h and also to isolate
208 // users from pcre should we change the underlying library.
209 // Only those needed by Google programs are exposed here to
210 // avoid collision with options employed internally by regexp.cc
211 // Note that some options have equivalents that can be specified in
212 // the regexp itself. For example, prefixing your regexp with
213 // "(?s)" has the same effect as the PCRE_DOTALL option.
214 enum Option {
215 None = 0x0000,
216 UTF8 = 0x0800, // == PCRE_UTF8
217 EnabledCompileOptions = UTF8,
218 EnabledExecOptions = 0x0000, // TODO: use to replace anchor flag
219 };
220
221 // We provide implicit conversions from strings so that users can
222 // pass in a string or a "const char*" wherever an "PCRE" is expected.
223 PCRE(const char* pattern);
224 PCRE(const char* pattern, Option option);
225 PCRE(const string& pattern);
226 PCRE(const string& pattern, Option option);
227 PCRE(const char *pattern, const PCRE_Options& re_option);
228 PCRE(const string& pattern, const PCRE_Options& re_option);
229
230 ~PCRE();
231
232 // The string specification for this PCRE. E.g.
233 // PCRE re("ab*c?d+");
234 // re.pattern(); // "ab*c?d+"
235 const string& pattern() const { return pattern_; }
236
237 // If PCRE could not be created properly, returns an error string.
238 // Else returns the empty string.
239 const string& error() const { return *error_; }
240
241 // Whether the PCRE has hit a match limit during execution.
242 // Not thread safe. Intended only for testing.
243 // If hitting match limits is a problem,
244 // you should be using PCRE2 (re2/re2.h)
245 // instead of checking this flag.
246 bool HitLimit();
247 void ClearHitLimit();
248
249 /***** The useful part: the matching interface *****/
250
251 // Matches "text" against "pattern". If pointer arguments are
252 // supplied, copies matched sub-patterns into them.
253 //
254 // You can pass in a "const char*" or a "string" for "text".
255 // You can pass in a "const char*" or a "string" or a "PCRE" for "pattern".
256 //
257 // The provided pointer arguments can be pointers to any scalar numeric
258 // type, or one of:
259 // string (matched piece is copied to string)
260 // StringPiece (StringPiece is mutated to point to matched piece)
261 // T (where "bool T::ParseFrom(const char*, int)" exists)
262 // (void*)NULL (the corresponding matched sub-pattern is not copied)
263 //
264 // Returns true iff all of the following conditions are satisfied:
265 // a. "text" matches "pattern" exactly
266 // b. The number of matched sub-patterns is >= number of supplied pointers
267 // c. The "i"th argument has a suitable type for holding the
268 // string captured as the "i"th sub-pattern. If you pass in
269 // NULL for the "i"th argument, or pass fewer arguments than
270 // number of sub-patterns, "i"th captured sub-pattern is
271 // ignored.
272 //
273 // CAVEAT: An optional sub-pattern that does not exist in the
274 // matched string is assigned the empty string. Therefore, the
275 // following will return false (because the empty string is not a
276 // valid number):
277 // int number;
278 // PCRE::FullMatch("abc", "[a-z]+(\\d+)?", &number);
279 struct FullMatchFunctor {
280 bool operator ()(const StringPiece& text, const PCRE& re, // 3..16 args
281 const Arg& ptr1 = no_more_args,
282 const Arg& ptr2 = no_more_args,
283 const Arg& ptr3 = no_more_args,
284 const Arg& ptr4 = no_more_args,
285 const Arg& ptr5 = no_more_args,
286 const Arg& ptr6 = no_more_args,
287 const Arg& ptr7 = no_more_args,
288 const Arg& ptr8 = no_more_args,
289 const Arg& ptr9 = no_more_args,
290 const Arg& ptr10 = no_more_args,
291 const Arg& ptr11 = no_more_args,
292 const Arg& ptr12 = no_more_args,
293 const Arg& ptr13 = no_more_args,
294 const Arg& ptr14 = no_more_args,
295 const Arg& ptr15 = no_more_args,
296 const Arg& ptr16 = no_more_args) const;
297 };
298
299 static const FullMatchFunctor FullMatch;
300
301 // Exactly like FullMatch(), except that "pattern" is allowed to match
302 // a substring of "text".
303 struct PartialMatchFunctor {
304 bool operator ()(const StringPiece& text, const PCRE& re, // 3..16 args
305 const Arg& ptr1 = no_more_args,
306 const Arg& ptr2 = no_more_args,
307 const Arg& ptr3 = no_more_args,
308 const Arg& ptr4 = no_more_args,
309 const Arg& ptr5 = no_more_args,
310 const Arg& ptr6 = no_more_args,
311 const Arg& ptr7 = no_more_args,
312 const Arg& ptr8 = no_more_args,
313 const Arg& ptr9 = no_more_args,
314 const Arg& ptr10 = no_more_args,
315 const Arg& ptr11 = no_more_args,
316 const Arg& ptr12 = no_more_args,
317 const Arg& ptr13 = no_more_args,
318 const Arg& ptr14 = no_more_args,
319 const Arg& ptr15 = no_more_args,
320 const Arg& ptr16 = no_more_args) const;
321 };
322
323 static const PartialMatchFunctor PartialMatch;
324
325 // Like FullMatch() and PartialMatch(), except that pattern has to
326 // match a prefix of "text", and "input" is advanced past the matched
327 // text. Note: "input" is modified iff this routine returns true.
328 struct ConsumeFunctor {
329 bool operator ()(StringPiece* input, const PCRE& pattern, // 3..16 args
330 const Arg& ptr1 = no_more_args,
331 const Arg& ptr2 = no_more_args,
332 const Arg& ptr3 = no_more_args,
333 const Arg& ptr4 = no_more_args,
334 const Arg& ptr5 = no_more_args,
335 const Arg& ptr6 = no_more_args,
336 const Arg& ptr7 = no_more_args,
337 const Arg& ptr8 = no_more_args,
338 const Arg& ptr9 = no_more_args,
339 const Arg& ptr10 = no_more_args,
340 const Arg& ptr11 = no_more_args,
341 const Arg& ptr12 = no_more_args,
342 const Arg& ptr13 = no_more_args,
343 const Arg& ptr14 = no_more_args,
344 const Arg& ptr15 = no_more_args,
345 const Arg& ptr16 = no_more_args) const;
346 };
347
348 static const ConsumeFunctor Consume;
349
350 // Like Consume(..), but does not anchor the match at the beginning of the
351 // string. That is, "pattern" need not start its match at the beginning of
352 // "input". For example, "FindAndConsume(s, "(\\w+)", &word)" finds the next
353 // word in "s" and stores it in "word".
354 struct FindAndConsumeFunctor {
355 bool operator ()(StringPiece* input, const PCRE& pattern,
356 const Arg& ptr1 = no_more_args,
357 const Arg& ptr2 = no_more_args,
358 const Arg& ptr3 = no_more_args,
359 const Arg& ptr4 = no_more_args,
360 const Arg& ptr5 = no_more_args,
361 const Arg& ptr6 = no_more_args,
362 const Arg& ptr7 = no_more_args,
363 const Arg& ptr8 = no_more_args,
364 const Arg& ptr9 = no_more_args,
365 const Arg& ptr10 = no_more_args,
366 const Arg& ptr11 = no_more_args,
367 const Arg& ptr12 = no_more_args,
368 const Arg& ptr13 = no_more_args,
369 const Arg& ptr14 = no_more_args,
370 const Arg& ptr15 = no_more_args,
371 const Arg& ptr16 = no_more_args) const;
372 };
373
374 static const FindAndConsumeFunctor FindAndConsume;
375
376 // Replace the first match of "pattern" in "str" with "rewrite".
377 // Within "rewrite", backslash-escaped digits (\1 to \9) can be
378 // used to insert text matching corresponding parenthesized group
379 // from the pattern. \0 in "rewrite" refers to the entire matching
380 // text. E.g.,
381 //
382 // string s = "yabba dabba doo";
383 // CHECK(PCRE::Replace(&s, "b+", "d"));
384 //
385 // will leave "s" containing "yada dabba doo"
386 //
387 // Returns true if the pattern matches and a replacement occurs,
388 // false otherwise.
389 static bool Replace(string *str,
390 const PCRE& pattern,
391 const StringPiece& rewrite);
392
393 // Like Replace(), except replaces all occurrences of the pattern in
394 // the string with the rewrite. Replacements are not subject to
395 // re-matching. E.g.,
396 //
397 // string s = "yabba dabba doo";
398 // CHECK(PCRE::GlobalReplace(&s, "b+", "d"));
399 //
400 // will leave "s" containing "yada dada doo"
401 //
402 // Returns the number of replacements made.
403 static int GlobalReplace(string *str,
404 const PCRE& pattern,
405 const StringPiece& rewrite);
406
407 // Like Replace, except that if the pattern matches, "rewrite"
408 // is copied into "out" with substitutions. The non-matching
409 // portions of "text" are ignored.
410 //
411 // Returns true iff a match occurred and the extraction happened
412 // successfully; if no match occurs, the string is left unaffected.
413 static bool Extract(const StringPiece &text,
414 const PCRE& pattern,
415 const StringPiece &rewrite,
416 string *out);
417
418 // Check that the given @p rewrite string is suitable for use with
419 // this PCRE. It checks that:
420 // * The PCRE has enough parenthesized subexpressions to satisfy all
421 // of the \N tokens in @p rewrite, and
422 // * The @p rewrite string doesn't have any syntax errors
423 // ('\' followed by anything besides [0-9] and '\').
424 // Making this test will guarantee that "replace" and "extract"
425 // operations won't LOG(ERROR) or fail because of a bad rewrite
426 // string.
427 // @param rewrite The proposed rewrite string.
428 // @param error An error message is recorded here, iff we return false.
429 // Otherwise, it is unchanged.
430 // @return true, iff @p rewrite is suitable for use with the PCRE.
431 bool CheckRewriteString(const StringPiece& rewrite, string* error) const;
432
433 // Returns a copy of 'unquoted' with all potentially meaningful
434 // regexp characters backslash-escaped. The returned string, used
435 // as a regular expression, will exactly match the original string.
436 // For example,
437 // 1.5-2.0?
438 // becomes:
439 // 1\.5\-2\.0\?
440 static string QuoteMeta(const StringPiece& unquoted);
441
442 /***** Generic matching interface (not so nice to use) *****/
443
444 // Type of match (TODO: Should be restructured as an Option)
445 enum Anchor {
446 UNANCHORED, // No anchoring
447 ANCHOR_START, // Anchor at start only
448 ANCHOR_BOTH, // Anchor at start and end
449 };
450
451 // General matching routine. Stores the length of the match in
452 // "*consumed" if successful.
453 bool DoMatch(const StringPiece& text,
454 Anchor anchor,
455 int* consumed,
456 const Arg* const* args, int n) const;
457
458 // Return the number of capturing subpatterns, or -1 if the
459 // regexp wasn't valid on construction.
460 int NumberOfCapturingGroups() const;
461
462 private:
463 void Init(const char* pattern, Option option, int match_limit,
464 int stack_limit, bool report_errors);
465
466 // Match against "text", filling in "vec" (up to "vecsize" * 2/3) with
467 // pairs of integers for the beginning and end positions of matched
468 // text. The first pair corresponds to the entire matched text;
469 // subsequent pairs correspond, in order, to parentheses-captured
470 // matches. Returns the number of pairs (one more than the number of
471 // the last subpattern with a match) if matching was successful
472 // and zero if the match failed.
473 // I.e. for PCRE("(foo)|(bar)|(baz)") it will return 2, 3, and 4 when matching
474 // against "foo", "bar", and "baz" respectively.
475 // When matching PCRE("(foo)|hello") against "hello", it will return 1.
476 // But the values for all subpattern are filled in into "vec".
477 int TryMatch(const StringPiece& text,
478 int startpos,
479 Anchor anchor,
480 bool empty_ok,
481 int *vec,
482 int vecsize) const;
483
484 // Append the "rewrite" string, with backslash subsitutions from "text"
485 // and "vec", to string "out".
486 bool Rewrite(string *out,
487 const StringPiece &rewrite,
488 const StringPiece &text,
489 int *vec,
490 int veclen) const;
491
492 // internal implementation for DoMatch
493 bool DoMatchImpl(const StringPiece& text,
494 Anchor anchor,
495 int* consumed,
496 const Arg* const args[],
497 int n,
498 int* vec,
499 int vecsize) const;
500
501 // Compile the regexp for the specified anchoring mode
502 pcre* Compile(Anchor anchor);
503
504 string pattern_;
505 Option options_;
506 pcre* re_full_; // For full matches
507 pcre* re_partial_; // For partial matches
508 const string* error_; // Error indicator (or empty string)
509 bool report_errors_; // Silences error logging if false
510 int match_limit_; // Limit on execution resources
511 int stack_limit_; // Limit on stack resources (bytes)
512 mutable int32_t hit_limit_; // Hit limit during execution (bool)?
513 DISALLOW_EVIL_CONSTRUCTORS(PCRE);
514};
515
516// PCRE_Options allow you to set the PCRE::Options, plus any pcre
517// "extra" options. The only extras are match_limit, which limits
518// the CPU time of a match, and stack_limit, which limits the
519// stack usage. Setting a limit to <= 0 lets PCRE pick a sensible default
520// that should not cause too many problems in production code.
521// If PCRE hits a limit during a match, it may return a false negative,
522// but (hopefully) it won't crash.
523//
524// NOTE: If you are handling regular expressions specified by
525// (external or internal) users, rather than hard-coded ones,
526// you should be using PCRE2, which uses an alternate implementation
527// that avoids these issues. See http://go/re2quick.
528class PCRE_Options {
529 public:
530 // constructor
531 PCRE_Options() : option_(PCRE::None), match_limit_(0), stack_limit_(0), report_errors_(true) {}
532 // accessors
533 PCRE::Option option() const { return option_; }
534 void set_option(PCRE::Option option) {
535 option_ = option;
536 }
537 int match_limit() const { return match_limit_; }
538 void set_match_limit(int match_limit) {
539 match_limit_ = match_limit;
540 }
541 int stack_limit() const { return stack_limit_; }
542 void set_stack_limit(int stack_limit) {
543 stack_limit_ = stack_limit;
544 }
545
546 // If the regular expression is malformed, an error message will be printed
547 // iff report_errors() is true. Default: true.
548 bool report_errors() const { return report_errors_; }
549 void set_report_errors(bool report_errors) {
550 report_errors_ = report_errors;
551 }
552 private:
553 PCRE::Option option_;
554 int match_limit_;
555 int stack_limit_;
556 bool report_errors_;
557};
558
559
560/***** Implementation details *****/
561
562// Hex/Octal/Binary?
563
564// Special class for parsing into objects that define a ParseFrom() method
565template <class T>
566class _PCRE_MatchObject {
567 public:
568 static inline bool Parse(const char* str, int n, void* dest) {
569 if (dest == NULL) return true;
570 T* object = reinterpret_cast<T*>(dest);
571 return object->ParseFrom(str, n);
572 }
573};
574
575class PCRE::Arg {
576 public:
577 // Empty constructor so we can declare arrays of PCRE::Arg
578 Arg();
579
580 // Constructor specially designed for NULL arguments
581 Arg(void*);
582
583 typedef bool (*Parser)(const char* str, int n, void* dest);
584
585// Type-specific parsers
586#define MAKE_PARSER(type,name) \
587 Arg(type* p) : arg_(p), parser_(name) { } \
588 Arg(type* p, Parser parser) : arg_(p), parser_(parser) { } \
589
590
591 MAKE_PARSER(char, parse_char);
592 MAKE_PARSER(unsigned char, parse_uchar);
593 MAKE_PARSER(short, parse_short);
594 MAKE_PARSER(unsigned short, parse_ushort);
595 MAKE_PARSER(int, parse_int);
596 MAKE_PARSER(unsigned int, parse_uint);
597 MAKE_PARSER(long, parse_long);
598 MAKE_PARSER(unsigned long, parse_ulong);
599 MAKE_PARSER(long long, parse_longlong);
600 MAKE_PARSER(unsigned long long, parse_ulonglong);
601 MAKE_PARSER(float, parse_float);
602 MAKE_PARSER(double, parse_double);
603 MAKE_PARSER(string, parse_string);
604 MAKE_PARSER(StringPiece, parse_stringpiece);
605
606#undef MAKE_PARSER
607
608 // Generic constructor
609 template <class T> Arg(T*, Parser parser);
610 // Generic constructor template
611 template <class T> Arg(T* p)
612 : arg_(p), parser_(_PCRE_MatchObject<T>::Parse) {
613 }
614
615 // Parse the data
616 bool Parse(const char* str, int n) const;
617
618 private:
619 void* arg_;
620 Parser parser_;
621
622 static bool parse_null (const char* str, int n, void* dest);
623 static bool parse_char (const char* str, int n, void* dest);
624 static bool parse_uchar (const char* str, int n, void* dest);
625 static bool parse_float (const char* str, int n, void* dest);
626 static bool parse_double (const char* str, int n, void* dest);
627 static bool parse_string (const char* str, int n, void* dest);
628 static bool parse_stringpiece (const char* str, int n, void* dest);
629
630#define DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(name) \
631 private: \
632 static bool parse_ ## name(const char* str, int n, void* dest); \
633 static bool parse_ ## name ## _radix( \
634 const char* str, int n, void* dest, int radix); \
635 public: \
636 static bool parse_ ## name ## _hex(const char* str, int n, void* dest); \
637 static bool parse_ ## name ## _octal(const char* str, int n, void* dest); \
638 static bool parse_ ## name ## _cradix(const char* str, int n, void* dest)
639
640 DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(short);
641 DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(ushort);
642 DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(int);
643 DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(uint);
644 DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(long);
645 DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(ulong);
646 DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(longlong);
647 DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER(ulonglong);
648
649#undef DECLARE_INTEGER_PARSER
650};
651
652inline PCRE::Arg::Arg() : arg_(NULL), parser_(parse_null) { }
653inline PCRE::Arg::Arg(void* p) : arg_(p), parser_(parse_null) { }
654
655inline bool PCRE::Arg::Parse(const char* str, int n) const {
656 return (*parser_)(str, n, arg_);
657}
658
659// This part of the parser, appropriate only for ints, deals with bases
660#define MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(type, name) \
661 inline PCRE::Arg Hex(type* ptr) { \
662 return PCRE::Arg(ptr, PCRE::Arg::parse_ ## name ## _hex); } \
663 inline PCRE::Arg Octal(type* ptr) { \
664 return PCRE::Arg(ptr, PCRE::Arg::parse_ ## name ## _octal); } \
665 inline PCRE::Arg CRadix(type* ptr) { \
666 return PCRE::Arg(ptr, PCRE::Arg::parse_ ## name ## _cradix); }
667
668MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(short, short);
669MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(unsigned short, ushort);
670MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(int, int);
671MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(unsigned int, uint);
672MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(long, long);
673MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(unsigned long, ulong);
674MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(long long, longlong);
675MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER(unsigned long long, ulonglong);
676
677#undef MAKE_INTEGER_PARSER
678
679} // namespace re2