/* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause * Copyright(c) 2010-2014 Intel Corporation. * Copyright (c) 2009, Olivier MATZ * All rights reserved. */ #ifndef _CMDLINE_PARSE_H_ #define _CMDLINE_PARSE_H_ #ifdef __cplusplus extern "C" { #endif #ifndef offsetof #define offsetof(type, field) ((size_t) &( ((type *)0)->field) ) #endif /* return status for parsing */ #define CMDLINE_PARSE_SUCCESS 0 #define CMDLINE_PARSE_AMBIGUOUS -1 #define CMDLINE_PARSE_NOMATCH -2 #define CMDLINE_PARSE_BAD_ARGS -3 /* return status for completion */ #define CMDLINE_PARSE_COMPLETE_FINISHED 0 #define CMDLINE_PARSE_COMPLETE_AGAIN 1 #define CMDLINE_PARSE_COMPLETED_BUFFER 2 /* maximum buffer size for parsed result */ #define CMDLINE_PARSE_RESULT_BUFSIZE 8192 /** * Stores a pointer to the ops struct, and the offset: the place to * write the parsed result in the destination structure. */ struct cmdline_token_hdr { struct cmdline_token_ops *ops; unsigned int offset; }; typedef struct cmdline_token_hdr cmdline_parse_token_hdr_t; /** * A token is defined by this structure. * * parse() takes the token as first argument, then the source buffer * starting at the token we want to parse. The 3rd arg is a pointer * where we store the parsed data (as binary). It returns the number of * parsed chars on success and a negative value on error. * * complete_get_nb() returns the number of possible values for this * token if completion is possible. If it is NULL or if it returns 0, * no completion is possible. * * complete_get_elt() copy in dstbuf (the size is specified in the * parameter) the i-th possible completion for this token. returns 0 * on success or and a negative value on error. * * get_help() fills the dstbuf with the help for the token. It returns * -1 on error and 0 on success. */ struct cmdline_token_ops { /** parse(token ptr, buf, res pts, buf len) */ int (*parse)(cmdline_parse_token_hdr_t *, const char *, void *, unsigned int); /** return the num of possible choices for this token */ int (*complete_get_nb)(cmdline_parse_token_hdr_t *); /** return the elt x for this token (token, idx, dstbuf, size) */ int (*complete_get_elt)(cmdline_parse_token_hdr_t *, int, char *, unsigned int); /** get help for this token (token, dstbuf, size) */ int (*get_help)(cmdline_parse_token_hdr_t *, char *, unsigned int); }; struct cmdline; /** * Store a instruction, which is a pointer to a callback function and * its parameter that is called when the instruction is parsed, a help * string, and a list of token composing this instruction. * * When no tokens are defined (tokens[0] == NULL), they are retrieved * dynamically by calling f() as follows: * * @code * * f((struct cmdline_token_hdr **)&token_p, * NULL, * (struct cmdline_token_hdr **)&inst->tokens[num]); * * @endcode * * The address of the resulting token is expected at the location pointed by * the first argument. Can be set to NULL to end the list. * * The cmdline argument (struct cmdline *) is always NULL. * * The last argument points to the inst->tokens[] entry to retrieve, which * is not necessarily inside allocated memory and should neither be read nor * written. Its sole purpose is to deduce the token entry index of interest * as described in the example below. * * Note about constraints: * * - Only the address of these tokens is dynamic, their storage should be * static like normal tokens. * - Dynamic token lists that need to maintain an internal context (e.g. in * order to determine the next token) must store it statically also. This * context must be reinitialized when the first token is requested, that * is, when &inst->tokens[0] is provided as the third argument. * - Dynamic token lists must be NULL-terminated to generate usable * commands. * * @code * * // Assuming first and third arguments are respectively named "token_p" * // and "token": * * int index = token - inst->tokens; * * if (!index) { * [...] // Clean up internal context if any. * } * [...] // Then set up dyn_token according to index. * * if (no_more_tokens) * *token_p = NULL; * else * *token_p = &dyn_token; * * @endcode */ struct cmdline_inst { /* f(parsed_struct, data) */ void (*f)(void *, struct cmdline *, void *); void *data; const char *help_str; cmdline_parse_token_hdr_t *tokens[]; }; typedef struct cmdline_inst cmdline_parse_inst_t; /** * A context is identified by its name, and contains a list of * instruction * */ typedef cmdline_parse_inst_t *cmdline_parse_ctx_t; /** * Try to parse a buffer according to the specified context. The * argument buf must ends with "\n\0". The function returns * CMDLINE_PARSE_AMBIGUOUS, CMDLINE_PARSE_NOMATCH or * CMDLINE_PARSE_BAD_ARGS on error. Else it calls the associated * function (defined in the context) and returns 0 * (CMDLINE_PARSE_SUCCESS). */ int cmdline_parse(struct cmdline *cl, const char *buf); /** * complete() must be called with *state==0 (try to complete) or * with *state==-1 (just display choices), then called without * modifying *state until it returns CMDLINE_PARSE_COMPLETED_BUFFER or * CMDLINE_PARSE_COMPLETED_BUFFER. * * It returns < 0 on error. * * Else it returns: * - CMDLINE_PARSE_COMPLETED_BUFFER on completion (one possible * choice). In this case, the chars are appended in dst buffer. * - CMDLINE_PARSE_COMPLETE_AGAIN if there is several possible * choices. In this case, you must call the function again, * keeping the value of state intact. * - CMDLINE_PARSE_COMPLETED_BUFFER when the iteration is * finished. The dst is not valid for this last call. * * The returned dst buf ends with \0. */ int cmdline_complete(struct cmdline *cl, const char *buf, int *state, char *dst, unsigned int size); /* return true if(!c || iscomment(c) || isblank(c) || * isendofline(c)) */ int cmdline_isendoftoken(char c); /* return true if(!c || iscomment(c) || isendofline(c)) */ int cmdline_isendofcommand(char c); #ifdef __cplusplus } #endif #endif /* _CMDLINE_PARSE_H_ */