/* SDSLib 2.0 -- A C dynamic strings library
*
* Copyright (c) 2006-2015, Salvatore Sanfilippo <antirez at gmail dot com>
* Copyright (c) 2015, Redis Labs, Inc
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
*
* * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,
* this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* * Neither the name of Redis nor the names of its contributors may be used
* to endorse or promote products derived from this software without
* specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS"
* AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE
* LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
* CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
* SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
* INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
* CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
* ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
* POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
sdsnewlen
sds sdsnewlen(const void *init, size_t initlen);
/* Create a new sds string with the content specified by the 'init' pointer
* and 'initlen'.
* If NULL is used for 'init' the string is initialized with zero bytes.
*
* The string is always null-termined (all the sds strings are, always) so
* even if you create an sds string with:
*
* mystring = sdsnewlen("abc",3);
*
* You can print the string with printf() as there is an implicit \0 at the
* end of the string. However the string is binary safe and can contain
* \0 characters in the middle, as the length is stored in the sds header. */
sdsnew
sds sdsnew(const char *init);
/* Create a new sds string starting from a null terminated C string. */
sdsempty
sds sdsempty(void);
/* Create an empty (zero length) sds string. Even in this case the string
* always has an implicit null term. */
sdsdup
sds sdsdup(const sds s);
/* Duplicate an sds string. */
sdsfree
void sdsfree(sds s);
/* Free an sds string. No operation is performed if 's' is NULL. */
sdsgrowzero
sds sdsgrowzero(sds s, size_t len);
/* Grow the sds to have the specified length. Bytes that were not part of
* the original length of the sds will be set to zero.
*
* if the specified length is smaller than the current length, no operation
* is performed. */
sdscatlen
sds sdscatlen(sds s, const void *t, size_t len);
/* Append the specified binary-safe string pointed by 't' of 'len' bytes to the
* end of the specified sds string 's'.
*
* After the call, the passed sds string is no longer valid and all the
* references must be substituted with the new pointer returned by the call. */
sdscat
sds sdscat(sds s, const char *t);
/* Append the specified null termianted C string to the sds string 's'.
*
* After the call, the passed sds string is no longer valid and all the
* references must be substituted with the new pointer returned by the call. */
sdscatsds
sds sdscatsds(sds s, const sds t);
/* Append the specified sds 't' to the existing sds 's'.
*
* After the call, the modified sds string is no longer valid and all the
* references must be substituted with the new pointer returned by the call. */
sdscpylen
sds sdscpylen(sds s, const char *t, size_t len);
/* Destructively modify the sds string 's' to hold the specified binary
* safe string pointed by 't' of length 'len' bytes. */
sdscpy
sds sdscpy(sds s, const char *t);
/* Like sdscpylen() but 't' must be a null-termined string so that the length
* of the string is obtained with strlen(). */
sdscatvprintf
sds sdscatvprintf(sds s, const char *fmt, va_list ap);
/* Like sdscatprintf() but gets va_list instead of being variadic. */
sdscatprintf
sds sdscatprintf(sds s, const char *fmt, ...)
__attribute__((format(printf, 2, 3)));
/* Append to the sds string 's' a string obtained using printf-alike format
* specifier.
*
* After the call, the modified sds string is no longer valid and all the
* references must be substituted with the new pointer returned by the call.
*
* Example:
*
* s = sdsnew("Sum is: ");
* s = sdscatprintf(s,"%d+%d = %d",a,b,a+b).
*
* Often you need to create a string from scratch with the printf-alike
* format. When this is the need, just use sdsempty() as the target string:
*
* s = sdscatprintf(sdsempty(), "... your format ...", args);
*/
sdscatfmt
sds sdscatfmt(sds s, char const *fmt, ...);
/* This function is similar to sdscatprintf, but much faster as it does
* not rely on sprintf() family functions implemented by the libc that
* are often very slow. Moreover directly handling the sds string as
* new data is concatenated provides a performance improvement.
*
* However this function only handles an incompatible subset of printf-alike
* format specifiers:
*
* %s - C String
* %S - SDS string
* %i - signed int
* %I - 64 bit signed integer (long long, int64_t)
* %u - unsigned int
* %U - 64 bit unsigned integer (unsigned long long, uint64_t)
* %% - Verbatim "%" character.
*/
sdstrim
sds sdstrim(sds s, const char *cset);
/* Remove the part of the string from left and from right composed just of
* contiguous characters found in 'cset', that is a null terminted C string.
*
* After the call, the modified sds string is no longer valid and all the
* references must be substituted with the new pointer returned by the call.
*
* Example:
*
* s = sdsnew("AA...AA.a.aa.aHelloWorld :::");
* s = sdstrim(s,"Aa. :");
* printf("%s\n", s);
*
* Output will be just "Hello World".
*/
sdsrange
void sdsrange(sds s, int start, int end);
/* Turn the string into a smaller (or equal) string containing only the
* substring specified by the 'start' and 'end' indexes.
*
* start and end can be negative, where -1 means the last character of the
* string, -2 the penultimate character, and so forth.
*
* The interval is inclusive, so the start and end characters will be part
* of the resulting string.
*
* The string is modified in-place.
*
* Example:
*
* s = sdsnew("Hello World");
* sdsrange(s,1,-1); => "ello World"
*/
sdsupdatelen
void sdsupdatelen(sds s);
/* Set the sds string length to the length as obtained with strlen(), so
* considering as content only up to the first null term character.
*
* This function is useful when the sds string is hacked manually in some
* way, like in the following example:
*
* s = sdsnew("foobar");
* s[2] = '\0';
* sdsupdatelen(s);
* printf("%d\n", sdslen(s));
*
* The output will be "2", but if we comment out the call to sdsupdatelen()
* the output will be "6" as the string was modified but the logical length
* remains 6 bytes. */
sdsclear
void sdsclear(sds s);
/* Modify an sds string in-place to make it empty (zero length).
* However all the existing buffer is not discarded but set as free space
* so that next append operations will not require allocations up to the
* number of bytes previously available. */
sdscmp
int sdscmp(const sds s1, const sds s2);
/* Compare two sds strings s1 and s2 with memcmp().
*
* Return value:
*
* positive if s1 > s2.
* negative if s1 < s2.
* 0 if s1 and s2 are exactly the same binary string.
*
* If two strings share exactly the same prefix, but one of the two has
* additional characters, the longer string is considered to be greater than
* the smaller one. */
sdssplitlen
sds *sdssplitlen(const char *s, int len, const char *sep, int seplen, int *count);
/* Split 's' with separator in 'sep'. An array
* of sds strings is returned. *count will be set
* by reference to the number of tokens returned.
*
* On out of memory, zero length string, zero length
* separator, NULL is returned.
*
* Note that 'sep' is able to split a string using
* a multi-character separator. For example
* sdssplit("foo_-_bar","_-_"); will return two
* elements "foo" and "bar".
*
* This version of the function is binary-safe but
* requires length arguments. sdssplit() is just the
* same function but for zero-terminated strings.
*/
sdsfreesplitres
void sdsfreesplitres(sds *tokens, int count);
/* Free the result returned by sdssplitlen(), or do nothing if 'tokens' is NULL. */
sdstolower
void sdstolower(sds s);
/* Apply tolower() to every character of the sds string 's'. */
sdstoupper
void sdstoupper(sds s);
/* Apply toupper() to every character of the sds string 's'. */
sdsfromlonglong
sds sdsfromlonglong(long long value);
/* Create an sds string from a long long value. It is much faster than:
*
* sdscatprintf(sdsempty(),"%lld\n", value);
*/
sdscatrepr
sds sdscatrepr(sds s, const char *p, size_t len);
/* Append to the sds string "s" an escaped string representation where
* all the non-printable characters (tested with isprint()) are turned into
* escapes in the form "\n\r\a...." or "\x<hex-number>".
*
* After the call, the modified sds string is no longer valid and all the
* references must be substituted with the new pointer returned by the call. */
sdssplitargs
sds *sdssplitargs(const char *line, int *argc);
/* Split a line into arguments, where every argument can be in the
* following programming-language REPL-alike form:
*
* foo bar "newline are supported\n" and "\xff\x00otherstuff"
*
* The number of arguments is stored into *argc, and an array
* of sds is returned.
*
* The caller should free the resulting array of sds strings with
* sdsfreesplitres().
*
* Note that sdscatrepr() is able to convert back a string into
* a quoted string in the same format sdssplitargs() is able to parse.
*
* The function returns the allocated tokens on success, even when the
* input string is empty, or NULL if the input contains unbalanced
* quotes or closed quotes followed by non space characters
* as in: "foo"bar or "foo'
*/
sdsmapchars
sds sdsmapchars(sds s, const char *from, const char *to, size_t setlen);
/* Modify the string substituting all the occurrences of the set of
* characters specified in the 'from' string to the corresponding character
* in the 'to' array.
*
* For instance: sdsmapchars(mystring, "ho", "01", 2)
* will have the effect of turning the string "hello" into "0ell1".
*
* The function returns the sds string pointer, that is always the same
* as the input pointer since no resize is needed. */
sdsjoin
sds sdsjoin(char **argv, int argc, char *sep);
/* Join an array of C strings using the specified separator (also a C string).
* Returns the result as an sds string. */
sdsjoinsds
sds sdsjoinsds(sds *argv, int argc, const char *sep, size_t seplen);
/* Like sdsjoin, but joins an array of SDS strings. */
sdsMakeRoomFor
sds sdsMakeRoomFor(sds s, size_t addlen);
/* Enlarge the free space at the end of the sds string so that the caller
* is sure that after calling this function can overwrite up to addlen
* bytes after the end of the string, plus one more byte for nul term.
*
* Note: this does not change the *length* of the sds string as returned
* by sdslen(), but only the free buffer space we have. */
sdsIncrLen
void sdsIncrLen(sds s, int incr);
/* Increment the sds length and decrements the left free space at the
* end of the string according to 'incr'. Also set the null term
* in the new end of the string.
*
* This function is used in order to fix the string length after the
* user calls sdsMakeRoomFor(), writes something after the end of
* the current string, and finally needs to set the new length.
*
* Note: it is possible to use a negative increment in order to
* right-trim the string.
*
* Usage example:
*
* Using sdsIncrLen() and sdsMakeRoomFor() it is possible to mount the
* following schema, to cat bytes coming from the kernel to the end of an
* sds string without copying into an intermediate buffer:
*
* oldlen = sdslen(s);
* s = sdsMakeRoomFor(s, BUFFER_SIZE);
* nread = read(fd, s+oldlen, BUFFER_SIZE);
* ... check for nread <= 0 and handle it ...
* sdsIncrLen(s, nread);
*/
sdsRemoveFreeSpace
sds sdsRemoveFreeSpace(sds s);
/* Reallocate the sds string so that it has no free space at the end. The
* contained string remains not altered, but next concatenation operations
* will require a reallocation.
*
* After the call, the passed sds string is no longer valid and all the
* references must be substituted with the new pointer returned by the call. */
sdsAllocSize
size_t sdsAllocSize(sds s);
/* Return the total size of the allocation of the specifed sds string,
* including:
* 1) The sds header before the pointer.
* 2) The string.
* 3) The free buffer at the end if any.
* 4) The implicit null term.
*/
sdsAllocPtr
void *sdsAllocPtr(sds s);
/* Return the pointer of the actual SDS allocation (normally SDS strings
* are referenced by the start of the string buffer). */