--- /dev/null
+/* $OpenLDAP$ */
+/*
+ * Copyright 2002 The OpenLDAP Foundation, All Rights Reserved.
+ * COPYING RESTRICTIONS APPLY, see COPYRIGHT file
+ */
+
+#include "portable.h"
+
+#include <stdio.h>
+#include <ac/stdarg.h>
+#include <ac/string.h>
+
+#include <lutil.h>
+
+#ifndef HAVE_VSNPRINTF
+/* Write at most n characters to the buffer in str, return the
+ * number of chars written or -1 if the buffer would have been
+ * overflowed.
+ *
+ * This is portable to any POSIX-compliant system. We use pipe()
+ * to create a valid file descriptor, and then fdopen() it to get
+ * a valid FILE pointer. The user's buffer and size are assigned
+ * to the FILE pointer using setvbuf. Then we close the read side
+ * of the pipe to invalidate the descriptor.
+ *
+ * If the write arguments all fit into size n, the write will
+ * return successfully. If the write is too large, the stdio
+ * buffer will need to be flushed to the underlying file descriptor.
+ * The flush will fail because it is attempting to write to a
+ * broken pipe, and the write will be terminated.
+ * -- hyc, 2002-07-19
+ */
+#ifndef HAVE_EBCDIC
+/* This emulation uses vfprintf; on OS/390 we're also emulating
+ * that function so it's more efficient just to have a separate
+ * version of vsnprintf there.
+ */
+#include <ac/signal.h>
+int vsnprintf( char *str, size_t n, const char *fmt, va_list ap )
+{
+ int fds[2], res;
+ FILE *f;
+ RETSIGTYPE (*sig)();
+
+ if (pipe( fds )) return -1;
+
+ f = fdopen( fds[1], "w" );
+ if ( !f ) {
+ close( fds[1] );
+ close( fds[0] );
+ return -1;
+ }
+ setvbuf( f, str, _IOFBF, n );
+ sig = signal( SIGPIPE, SIG_IGN );
+ close( fds[0] );
+
+ res = vfprintf( f, fmt, ap );
+
+ fclose( f );
+ signal( SIGPIPE, sig );
+ return res;
+}
+#endif
+
+int snprintf( char *str, size_t n, const char *fmt, ... )
+{
+ va_list ap;
+ int res;
+
+ va_start( ap, fmt );
+ res = vsnprintf( str, n, fmt, ap );
+ va_end( ap );
+ return res;
+}
+#endif /* !HAVE_VSNPRINTF */
+
+#ifdef HAVE_EBCDIC
+/* stdio replacements with ASCII/EBCDIC translation for OS/390.
+ * The OS/390 port depends on the CONVLIT compiler option being
+ * used to force character and string literals to be compiled in
+ * ISO8859-1, and the __LIBASCII cpp symbol to be defined to use the
+ * OS/390 ASCII-compatibility library. This library only supplies
+ * an ASCII version of sprintf, so other needed functions are
+ * provided here.
+ *
+ * All of the internal character manipulation is done in ASCII,
+ * but file I/O is EBCDIC, so we catch any stdio reading/writing
+ * of files here and do the translations.
+ */
+
+#undef fputs
+#undef fgets
+
+char *lutil_fgets( char *s, int n, FILE *fp )
+{
+ s = (char *)fgets( s, n, fp );
+ if ( s ) __etoa( s );
+ return s;
+}
+
+int lutil_fputs( const char *str, FILE *fp )
+{
+ char buf[8192];
+
+ strncpy( buf, str, sizeof(buf) );
+ __atoe( buf );
+ return fputs( buf, fp );
+}
+
+/* The __LIBASCII doesn't include a working vsprintf, so we make do
+ * using just sprintf. This is a very simplistic parser that looks for
+ * format strings and uses sprintf to process them one at a time.
+ * Literal text is just copied straight to the destination.
+ * The result is appended to the destination string. The parser
+ * recognizes field-width specifiers and the 'l' qualifier; it
+ * may need to be extended to recognize other qualifiers but so
+ * far this seems to be enough.
+ */
+int vsnprintf( char *str, size_t n, const char *fmt, va_list ap )
+{
+ char *ptr, *pct, *s2, *f2, *end;
+ char fm2[64];
+ int len, rem;
+
+ ptr = (char *)fmt;
+ s2 = str;
+ fm2[0] = '%';
+ if (n)
+ end = str + n;
+ else
+ end = NULL;
+
+ for (pct = strchr(ptr, '%'); pct; pct = strchr(ptr, '%')) {
+ len = pct-ptr;
+ if (end) {
+ rem = end-s2;
+ if (rem < 1) return -1;
+ if (rem < len) len = rem;
+ }
+ s2 = lutil_strncopy( s2, ptr, len );
+ /* Did we cheat the length above? If so, bail out */
+ if (len < pct-ptr) return -1;
+ for (pct++, f2 = fm2+1; isdigit(*pct);) *f2++ = *pct++;
+ if (*pct == 'l') *f2++ = *pct++;
+ if (*pct == '%') *s2++ = '%';
+ else {
+ *f2++ = *pct;
+ *f2 = '\0';
+ if (*pct == 's') {
+ char *ss = va_arg(ap, char *);
+ /* Attempt to limit sprintf output. This
+ * may be thrown off if field widths were
+ * specified for this string.
+ *
+ * If it looks like the string is too
+ * long for the remaining buffer, bypass
+ * sprintf and just copy what fits, then
+ * quit.
+ */
+ if (end && strlen(ss) > (rem=end-s2)) {
+ strncpy(s2, ss, rem);
+ return -1;
+ } else {
+ s2 += sprintf(s2, fm2, ss);
+ }
+ } else
+ s2 += sprintf(s2, fm2, va_arg(ap, int));
+ }
+ ptr = pct + 1;
+ }
+ if (end) {
+ rem = end-s2;
+ if (rem > 0) {
+ len = strlen(ptr);
+ s2 = lutil_strncopy( s2, ptr, rem );
+ rem -= len;
+ }
+ if (rem < 0) return -1;
+ } else {
+ s2 = lutil_strcopy( s2, ptr );
+ }
+ return s2 - str;
+}
+
+int lutil_vsprintf( char *str, const char *fmt, va_list ap )
+{
+ return vsnprintf( str, 0, fmt, ap );
+}
+
+/* The fixed buffer size here is a problem, we don't know how
+ * to flush the buffer and keep printing if the msg is too big.
+ * Hopefully we never try to write something bigger than this
+ * in a log msg...
+ */
+int lutil_vfprintf( FILE *fp, const char *fmt, va_list ap )
+{
+ char buf[8192];
+ int res;
+
+ vsnprintf( buf, sizeof(buf), fmt, ap );
+ __atoe( buf );
+ res = fputs( buf, fp );
+ if (res == EOF) res = -1;
+ return res;
+}
+
+int lutil_printf( const char *fmt, ... )
+{
+ va_list ap;
+ int res;
+
+ va_start( ap, fmt );
+ res = lutil_vfprintf( stdout, fmt, ap );
+ va_end( ap );
+ return res;
+}
+
+int lutil_fprintf( FILE *fp, const char *fmt, ... )
+{
+ va_list ap;
+ int res;
+
+ va_start( ap, fmt );
+ res = lutil_vfprintf( fp, fmt, ap );
+ va_end( ap );
+ return res;
+}
+#endif
#include <ac/stdlib.h>
#include <ac/string.h>
#include <ac/unistd.h>
+#include <ac/time.h>
#ifdef HAVE_IO_H
#include <io.h>
#endif
#include <fcntl.h>
#endif
-#include <lber.h>
#include <lutil.h>
#include <ldap_defaults.h>
+#ifdef HAVE_EBCDIC
+int _trans_argv = 1;
+#endif
+
char* lutil_progname( const char* name, int argc, char *argv[] )
{
char *progname;
if(argc == 0) {
- return ber_strdup( name );
+ return (char *)name;
}
+#ifdef HAVE_EBCDIC
+ if (_trans_argv) {
+ int i;
+ for (i=0; i<argc; i++) __etoa(argv[i]);
+ _trans_argv = 0;
+ }
+#endif
progname = strrchr ( argv[0], *LDAP_DIRSEP );
- progname = ber_strdup( progname ? &progname[1] : argv[0] );
+ progname = progname ? &progname[1] : argv[0];
return progname;
}
-#ifndef HAVE_MKSTEMP
-int mkstemp( char * template )
+size_t lutil_gentime( char *s, size_t max, const struct tm *tm )
{
-#ifdef HAVE_MKTEMP
- return open ( mktemp ( template ), O_RDWR|O_CREAT|O_EXCL, 0600 );
-#else
- return -1;
+ size_t ret;
+#ifdef HAVE_EBCDIC
+/* We've been compiling in ASCII so far, but we want EBCDIC now since
+ * strftime only understands EBCDIC input.
+ */
+#pragma convlit(suspend)
#endif
-}
+ ret = strftime( s, max, "%Y%m%d%H%M%SZ", tm );
+#ifdef HAVE_EBCDIC
+#pragma convlit(resume)
+ __etoa( s );
#endif
+ return ret;
+}
-#ifndef HAVE_VSNPRINTF
-#include <ac/stdarg.h>
-#include <ac/signal.h>
-#include <stdio.h>
-
-/* Write at most n characters to the buffer in str, return the
- * number of chars written or -1 if the buffer would have been
- * overflowed.
- *
- * This is portable to any POSIX-compliant system. We use pipe()
- * to create a valid file descriptor, and then fdopen() it to get
- * a valid FILE pointer. The user's buffer and size are assigned
- * to the FILE pointer using setvbuf. Then we close the read side
- * of the pipe to invalidate the descriptor.
- *
- * If the write arguments all fit into size n, the write will
- * return successfully. If the write is too large, the stdio
- * buffer will need to be flushed to the underlying file descriptor.
- * The flush will fail because it is attempting to write to a
- * broken pipe, and the write will be terminated.
- *
- * Note: glibc's setvbuf is broken, so this code fails on glibc.
- * But that's no loss since glibc provides these functions itself.
- *
- * In practice, the main app will probably have ignored SIGPIPE
- * already, so catching it here is redundant, but harmless.
- *
- * -- hyc, 2002-07-19
+/* strcopy is like strcpy except it returns a pointer to the trailing NUL of
+ * the result string. This allows fast construction of catenated strings
+ * without the overhead of strlen/strcat.
*/
-int vsnprintf( char *str, size_t n, const char *fmt, va_list ap )
+char *
+lutil_strcopy(
+ char *a,
+ const char *b
+)
{
- int fds[2], res;
- FILE *f;
-#ifdef SIGPIPE
- RETSIGTYPE (*sig)();
-#endif
-
- if (pipe( fds )) return -1;
-
- f = fdopen( fds[1], "w" );
- if ( !f ) {
- close( fds[1] );
- close( fds[0] );
- return -1;
- }
-#ifdef SIGPIPE
- sig = SIGNAL( SIGPIPE, SIG_IGN );
-#endif
- setvbuf( f, str, _IOFBF, n );
- close( fds[0] );
-
- res = vfprintf( f, fmt, ap );
- fclose( f );
-#ifdef SIGPIPE
- SIGNAL( SIGPIPE, sig );
-#endif
- return res;
+ if (!a || !b)
+ return a;
+
+ while ((*a++ = *b++)) ;
+ return a-1;
}
-int snprintf( char *str, size_t n, const char *fmt, ... )
+/* strncopy is like strcpy except it returns a pointer to the trailing NUL of
+ * the result string. This allows fast construction of catenated strings
+ * without the overhead of strlen/strcat.
+ */
+char *
+lutil_strncopy(
+ char *a,
+ const char *b,
+ size_t n
+)
{
- va_list ap;
- int res;
+ if (!a || !b || n == 0)
+ return a;
+
+ while ((*a++ = *b++) && n-- > 0) ;
+ return a-1;
+}
- va_start( ap, fmt );
- res = vsnprintf( str, n, fmt, ap );
- va_end( ap );
- return res;
+#ifndef HAVE_MKSTEMP
+int mkstemp( char * template )
+{
+#ifdef HAVE_MKTEMP
+ return open ( mktemp ( template ), O_RDWR|O_CREAT|O_EXCL, 0600 );
+#else
+ return -1;
+#endif
}
-#endif /* !HAVE_VSNPRINTF */
+#endif
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