Codechange: rename str_validate to StrMakeValid(InPlace) (#9304)

This to be more explicit the function changes the value, and not
returns yes/no.
This commit is contained in:
Patric Stout
2021-05-29 11:21:38 +02:00
committed by GitHub
parent 4d74e51907
commit ca9a7df752
22 changed files with 63 additions and 62 deletions

View File

@@ -186,7 +186,7 @@ void str_fix_scc_encoded(char *str, const char *last)
template <class T>
static void str_validate(T &dst, const char *str, const char *last, StringValidationSettings settings)
static void StrMakeValidInPlace(T &dst, const char *str, const char *last, StringValidationSettings settings)
{
/* Assume the ABSOLUTE WORST to be in str as it comes from the outside. */
@@ -246,49 +246,50 @@ static void str_validate(T &dst, const char *str, const char *last, StringValida
}
/**
* Scans the string for valid characters and if it finds invalid ones,
* replaces them with a question mark '?' (if not ignored)
* @param str the string to validate
* @param last the last valid character of str
* @param settings the settings for the string validation.
* Scans the string for invalid characters and replaces then with a
* question mark '?' (if not ignored).
* @param str The string to validate.
* @param last The last valid character of str.
* @param settings The settings for the string validation.
*/
void str_validate(char *str, const char *last, StringValidationSettings settings)
void StrMakeValidInPlace(char *str, const char *last, StringValidationSettings settings)
{
char *dst = str;
str_validate(dst, str, last, settings);
StrMakeValidInPlace(dst, str, last, settings);
*dst = '\0';
}
/**
* Scans the string for valid characters and if it finds invalid ones,
* replaces them with a question mark '?' (if not ignored)
* @param str the string to validate
* @param settings the settings for the string validation.
* Scans the string for invalid characters and replaces then with a
* question mark '?' (if not ignored).
* Only use this function when you are sure the string ends with a '\0';
* otherwise use StrMakeValidInPlace(str, last, settings) variant.
* @param str The string (of which you are sure ends with '\0') to validate.
*/
std::string str_validate(const std::string &str, StringValidationSettings settings)
void StrMakeValidInPlace(const char *str, StringValidationSettings settings)
{
/* We know it is '\0' terminated. */
StrMakeValidInPlace(const_cast<char *>(str), str + strlen(str), settings);
}
/**
* Scans the string for invalid characters and replaces then with a
* question mark '?' (if not ignored).
* @param str The string to validate.
* @param settings The settings for the string validation.
*/
std::string StrMakeValid(const std::string &str, StringValidationSettings settings)
{
auto buf = str.data();
auto last = buf + str.size();
std::ostringstream dst;
std::ostreambuf_iterator<char> dst_iter(dst);
str_validate(dst_iter, buf, last, settings);
StrMakeValidInPlace(dst_iter, buf, last, settings);
return dst.str();
}
/**
* Scans the string for valid characters and if it finds invalid ones,
* replaces them with a question mark '?'.
* @param str the string to validate
*/
void ValidateString(const char *str)
{
/* We know it is '\0' terminated. */
str_validate(const_cast<char *>(str), str + strlen(str) + 1);
}
/**
* Checks whether the given string is valid, i.e. contains only
* valid (printable) characters and is properly terminated.