/* * conversion from ASCII forms of addresses to internal ones * Copyright (C) 1998, 1999 Henry Spencer. * * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it * under the terms of the GNU Library General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your * option) any later version. See . * * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Library General Public * License for more details. * * RCSID $Id: atoaddr.c,v 1.1 2004/03/15 20:35:25 as Exp $ */ #include "internal.h" #include "freeswan.h" /* * Define NOLEADINGZEROS to interpret 032 as an error, not as 32. There * is deliberately no way to interpret it as 26 (i.e., as octal). */ /* * Legal characters in a domain name. Underscore technically is not, * but is a common misunderstanding. */ static const char namechars[] = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789" "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ-_."; static const char *try8hex(const char *, size_t, struct in_addr *); static const char *try8hosthex(const char *, size_t, struct in_addr *); static const char *trydotted(const char *, size_t, struct in_addr *); static const char *getbyte(const char **, const char *, int *); /* - atoaddr - convert ASCII name or dotted-decimal address to binary address */ const char * /* NULL for success, else string literal */ atoaddr(src, srclen, addrp) const char *src; size_t srclen; /* 0 means "apply strlen" */ struct in_addr *addrp; { struct hostent *h; struct netent *ne = NULL; const char *oops; # define HEXLEN 10 /* strlen("0x11223344") */ # ifndef ATOADDRBUF # define ATOADDRBUF 100 # endif char namebuf[ATOADDRBUF]; char *p = namebuf; char *q; if (srclen == 0) srclen = strlen(src); if (srclen == 0) return "empty string"; /* might it be hex? */ if (srclen == HEXLEN && *src == '0' && CIEQ(*(src+1), 'x')) return try8hex(src+2, srclen-2, addrp); if (srclen == HEXLEN && *src == '0' && CIEQ(*(src+1), 'h')) return try8hosthex(src+2, srclen-2, addrp); /* try it as dotted decimal */ oops = trydotted(src, srclen, addrp); if (oops == NULL) return NULL; /* it worked */ if (*oops != '?') return oops; /* it *was* probably meant as a d.q. */ /* try it as a name -- first, NUL-terminate it */ if (srclen > sizeof(namebuf)-1) { p = (char *) MALLOC(srclen+1); if (p == NULL) return "unable to allocate temporary space for name"; } p[0] = '\0'; strncat(p, src, srclen); /* next, check that it's a vaguely legal name */ for (q = p; *q != '\0'; q++) if (!isprint(*q)) return "unprintable character in name"; if (strspn(p, namechars) != srclen) return "illegal (non-DNS-name) character in name"; /* try as host name, failing that as /etc/networks network name */ h = gethostbyname(p); if (h == NULL) ne = getnetbyname(p); if (p != namebuf) FREE(p); if (h == NULL && ne == NULL) return "name lookup failed"; if (h != NULL) memcpy(&addrp->s_addr, h->h_addr, sizeof(addrp->s_addr)); else addrp->s_addr = htonl(ne->n_net); return NULL; } /* - try8hosthex - try conversion as an eight-digit host-order hex number */ const char * /* NULL for success, else string literal */ try8hosthex(src, srclen, addrp) const char *src; size_t srclen; /* should be 8 */ struct in_addr *addrp; { const char *oops; unsigned long addr; if (srclen != 8) return "internal error, try8hex called with bad length"; oops = atoul(src, srclen, 16, &addr); if (oops != NULL) return oops; addrp->s_addr = addr; return NULL; } /* - try8hex - try conversion as an eight-digit network-order hex number */ const char * /* NULL for success, else string literal */ try8hex(src, srclen, addrp) const char *src; size_t srclen; /* should be 8 */ struct in_addr *addrp; { const char *oops; oops = try8hosthex(src, srclen, addrp); if (oops != NULL) return oops; addrp->s_addr = htonl(addrp->s_addr); return NULL; } /* - trydotted - try conversion as dotted decimal * * If the first char of a complaint is '?', that means "didn't look like * dotted decimal at all". */ const char * /* NULL for success, else string literal */ trydotted(src, srclen, addrp) const char *src; size_t srclen; struct in_addr *addrp; { const char *stop = src + srclen; /* just past end */ int byte; const char *oops; unsigned long addr; int i; # define NBYTES 4 # define BYTE 8 addr = 0; for (i = 0; i < NBYTES && src < stop; i++) { oops = getbyte(&src, stop, &byte); if (oops != NULL) { if (*oops != '?') return oops; /* bad number */ if (i > 1) return oops+1; /* failed number */ return oops; /* with leading '?' */ } addr = (addr << BYTE) | byte; if (i < 3 && src < stop && *src++ != '.') { if (i == 0) return "?syntax error in dotted-decimal address"; else return "syntax error in dotted-decimal address"; } } addr <<= (NBYTES - i) * BYTE; if (src != stop) return "extra garbage on end of dotted-decimal address"; addrp->s_addr = htonl(addr); return NULL; } /* - getbyte - try to scan a byte in dotted decimal * A subtlety here is that all this arithmetic on ASCII digits really is * highly portable -- ANSI C guarantees that digits 0-9 are contiguous. * It's easier to just do it ourselves than set up for a call to atoul(). * * If the first char of a complaint is '?', that means "didn't look like a * number at all". */ const char * /* NULL for success, else string literal */ getbyte(srcp, stop, retp) const char **srcp; /* *srcp is updated */ const char *stop; /* first untouchable char */ int *retp; /* return-value pointer */ { char c; const char *p; int no; if (*srcp >= stop) return "?empty number in dotted-decimal address"; if (stop - *srcp >= 3 && **srcp == '0' && CIEQ(*(*srcp+1), 'x')) return "hex numbers not supported in dotted-decimal addresses"; #ifdef NOLEADINGZEROS if (stop - *srcp >= 2 && **srcp == '0' && isdigit(*(*srcp+1))) return "octal numbers not supported in dotted-decimal addresses"; #endif /* NOLEADINGZEROS */ /* must be decimal, if it's numeric at all */ no = 0; p = *srcp; while (p < stop && no <= 255 && (c = *p) >= '0' && c <= '9') { no = no*10 + (c - '0'); p++; } if (p == *srcp) return "?non-numeric component in dotted-decimal address"; *srcp = p; if (no > 255) return "byte overflow in dotted-decimal address"; *retp = no; return NULL; }