archie/prospero/lib/pfs/in_nextline.c

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2024-05-27 16:13:40 +02:00
/*
* Copyright (c) 1993 by the University of Southern California
*
* For copying and distribution information, please see the file
* <usc-license.h>
*/
#include <usc-license.h>
#include <ardp.h>
#include <pfs.h>
#include <pparse.h>
#include <ctype.h> /* For isascii */
/* isascii() is not provided in POSIX, so we just do it here. */
#ifndef isascii
#define isascii(c) ((unsigned)(c)<=0177)
#endif
/* XXX Assumes that the longest possible word we could read in is
ARDP_PTXT_LEN_R. This is actually a bogus assumption; one can trigger the
assertion by sending a packet with a first word longer than that.
We don't cache the value returned from in_nextline() so it's safe to use
static data. Keywords (1st word in a line) are never quoted; this is safe
then.
*/
/* This function returns a pointer to internal data which will be overwritten
on the next call to in_nextline().
This function is used for lookahead in the parsing, and could be replaced
with other routines to do that.
*/
char *
in_nextline(INPUT oldin)
{
INPUT_ST in_st;
INPUT in = &in_st;
AUTOSTAT_CHARPP(bufp);
char *cp; /* Pointer into the buffer*/
int c;
if (!*bufp) *bufp = stalloc(ARDP_PTXT_LEN_R);
cp = *bufp;
input_copy(oldin, in);
if((c = in_readc(in)) == EOF) /* test for EOF */
return NULL;
while ((c != EOF) && isascii(c) && !isspace(c)) {
*(cp++) = c;
in_incc(in);
c = in_readc(in);
assert(cp - *bufp < p__bstsize(*bufp));
}
*cp = '\0';
return *bufp;
}