| 1 | #include <linux/module.h>
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| 2 | #include <linux/glob.h>
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| 3 |
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| 4 | |
| 5 | * The only reason this code can be compiled as a module is because the
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| 6 | * ATA code that depends on it can be as well. In practice, they're
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| 7 | * both usually compiled in and the module overhead goes away.
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| 8 |
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| 9 | MODULE_DESCRIPTION("glob(7) matching");
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| 10 | MODULE_LICENSE("Dual MIT/GPL");
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| 11 |
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| 12 | |
| 13 | * glob_match - Shell-style pattern matching, like !fnmatch(pat, str, 0)
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| 14 | * @pat: Shell-style pattern to match, e.g. "*.[ch]".
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| 15 | * @str: String to match. The pattern must match the entire string.
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| 16 | *
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| 17 | * Perform shell-style glob matching, returning true (1) if the match
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| 18 | * succeeds, or false (0) if it fails. Equivalent to !fnmatch(@pat, @str, 0).
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| 19 | *
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| 20 | * Pattern metacharacters are ?, *, [ and \.
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| 21 | * (And, inside character classes, !, - and ].)
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| 22 | *
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| 23 | * This is small and simple implementation intended for device blacklists
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| 24 | * where a string is matched against a number of patterns. Thus, it
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| 25 | * does not preprocess the patterns. It is non-recursive, and run-time
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| 26 | * is at most quadratic: strlen(@str)*strlen(@pat).
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| 27 | *
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| 28 | * An example of the worst case is glob_match("*aaaaa", "aaaaaaaaaa");
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| 29 | * it takes 6 passes over the pattern before matching the string.
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| 30 | *
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| 31 | * Like !fnmatch(@pat, @str, 0) and unlike the shell, this does NOT
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| 32 | * treat / or leading . specially; it isn't actually used for pathnames.
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| 33 | *
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| 34 | * Note that according to glob(7) (and unlike bash), character classes
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| 35 | * are complemented by a leading !; this does not support the regex-style
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| 36 | * [^a-z] syntax.
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| 37 | *
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| 38 | * An opening bracket without a matching close is matched literally.
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| 39 |
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| 40 | bool __pure glob_match(char const *pat, char const *str)
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| 41 | {
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| 42 | |
| 43 | * Backtrack to previous * on mismatch and retry starting one
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| 44 | * character later in the string. Because * matches all characters
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| 45 | * (no exception for /), it can be easily proved that there's
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| 46 | * never a need to backtrack multiple levels.
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| 47 |
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| 48 | char const *back_pat = NULL, *back_str = back_str;
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| 49 |
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| 50 | |
| 51 | * Loop over each token (character or class) in pat, matching
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| 52 | * it against the remaining unmatched tail of str. Return false
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| 53 | * on mismatch, or true after matching the trailing nul bytes.
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| 54 |
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| 55 | for (;;) {
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| 56 | unsigned char c = *str++;
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| 57 | unsigned char d = *pat++;
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| 58 |
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| 59 | switch (d) {
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| 60 | case '?':
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| 61 | if (c == '\0')
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| 62 | return false;
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| 63 | break;
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| 64 | case '*':
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| 65 | if (*pat == '\0')
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| 66 | return true;
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| 67 | back_pat = pat;
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| 68 | back_str = --str;
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| 69 | break;
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| 70 | case '[': {
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| 71 | bool match = false, inverted = (*pat == '!');
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| 72 | char const *class = pat + inverted;
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| 73 | unsigned char a = *class++;
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| 74 |
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| 75 | |
| 76 | * Iterate over each span in the character class.
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| 77 | * A span is either a single character a, or a
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| 78 | * range a-b. The first span may begin with ']'.
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| 79 |
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| 80 | do {
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| 81 | unsigned char b = a;
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| 82 |
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| 83 | if (a == '\0')
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| 84 | goto literal;
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| 85 |
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| 86 | if (class[0] == '-' && class[1] != ']') {
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| 87 | b = class[1];
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| 88 |
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| 89 | if (b == '\0')
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| 90 | goto literal;
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| 91 |
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| 92 | class += 2;
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| 93 |
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| 94 | }
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| 95 | match |= (a <= c && c <= b);
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| 96 | } while ((a = *class++) != ']');
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| 97 |
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| 98 | if (match == inverted)
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| 99 | goto backtrack;
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| 100 | pat = class;
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| 101 | }
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| 102 | break;
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| 103 | case '\\':
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| 104 | d = *pat++;
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| 105 | fallthrough;
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| 106 | default:
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| 107 | literal:
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| 108 | if (c == d) {
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| 109 | if (d == '\0')
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| 110 | return true;
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| 111 | break;
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| 112 | }
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| 113 | backtrack:
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| 114 | if (c == '\0' || !back_pat)
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| 115 | return false;
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| 116 |
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| 117 | pat = back_pat;
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| 118 | str = ++back_str;
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| 119 | break;
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| 120 | }
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| 121 | }
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| 122 | }
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| 123 | EXPORT_SYMBOL(glob_match);
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