scrcpy/app/src/util/str.h
Romain Vimont 137d2c9791 Remove confusing sc_str_truncate()
This util function was error-prone:
 - it accepted a buffer as parameter (not necessarily a NUL-terminated
   string) and its length (including the NUL char, if any);
 - it wrote '\0' over the last character of the buffer, so the last
   character was lost if the buffer was not a NUL-terminated string, and
   even worse, it caused undefined behavior if the length was empty;
 - it returned the length of the resulting NUL-terminated string,
   which was inconsistent with the input buffer length.

In addition, it was not necessarily optimal:
 - it wrote '\0' twice;
 - it required to know the buffer length, that is the input string
   length + 1, in advance.

Remove this function, and let the client use strcspn() manually.
2022-02-06 14:39:51 +01:00

137 lines
3.3 KiB
C

#ifndef SC_STR_H
#define SC_STR_H
#include "common.h"
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stddef.h>
/**
* Like strncpy(), except:
* - it copies at most n-1 chars
* - the dest string is nul-terminated
* - it does not write useless bytes if strlen(src) < n
* - it returns the number of chars actually written (max n-1) if src has
* been copied completely, or n if src has been truncated
*/
size_t
sc_strncpy(char *dest, const char *src, size_t n);
/**
* Join tokens by separator `sep` into `dst`
*
* Return the number of chars actually written (max n-1) if no truncation
* occurred, or n if truncated.
*/
size_t
sc_str_join(char *dst, const char *const tokens[], char sep, size_t n);
/**
* Quote a string
*
* Return a new allocated string, surrounded with quotes (`"`).
*/
char *
sc_str_quote(const char *src);
/**
* Parse `s` as an integer into `out`
*
* Return true if the conversion succeeded, false otherwise.
*/
bool
sc_str_parse_integer(const char *s, long *out);
/**
* Parse `s` as integers separated by `sep` (for example `1234:2000`) into `out`
*
* Returns the number of integers on success, 0 on failure.
*/
size_t
sc_str_parse_integers(const char *s, const char sep, size_t max_items,
long *out);
/**
* Parse `s` as an integer into `out`
*
* Like `sc_str_parse_integer()`, but accept 'k'/'K' (x1000) and 'm'/'M'
* (x1000000) as suffixes.
*
* Return true if the conversion succeeded, false otherwise.
*/
bool
sc_str_parse_integer_with_suffix(const char *s, long *out);
/**
* Search `s` in the list separated by `sep`
*
* For example, sc_str_list_contains("a,bc,def", ',', "bc") returns true.
*/
bool
sc_str_list_contains(const char *list, char sep, const char *s);
/**
* Return the index to truncate a UTF-8 string at a valid position
*/
size_t
sc_str_utf8_truncation_index(const char *utf8, size_t max_len);
#ifdef _WIN32
/**
* Convert a UTF-8 string to a wchar_t string
*
* Return the new allocated string, to be freed by the caller.
*/
wchar_t *
sc_str_to_wchars(const char *utf8);
/**
* Convert a wchar_t string to a UTF-8 string
*
* Return the new allocated string, to be freed by the caller.
*/
char *
sc_str_from_wchars(const wchar_t *s);
#endif
/**
* Wrap input lines to fit in `columns` columns
*
* Break input lines at word boundaries (spaces) so that they fit in `columns`
* columns, left-indented by `indent` spaces.
*/
char *
sc_str_wrap_lines(const char *input, unsigned columns, unsigned indent);
/**
* Find the start of a column in a string
*
* A string may represent several columns, separated by some "spaces"
* (separators). This function aims to find the start of the column number
* `col`.
*
* For example, to find the 4th column (column number 3):
*
* // here
* // v
* const char *s = "abc def ghi jk";
* ssize_t index = sc_str_index_of_column(s, 3, " ");
* assert(index == 16); // points to "jk"
*
* Return -1 if no such column exists.
*/
ssize_t
sc_str_index_of_column(const char *s, unsigned col, const char *seps);
/**
* Remove all `\r` at the end of the line
*
* The line length is provided by `len` (this avoids a call to `strlen()` when
* the caller already knows the length).
*
* Return the new length.
*/
size_t
sc_str_remove_trailing_cr(char *s, size_t len);
#endif