package strmatcher import ( "errors" "regexp" "strings" "unicode/utf8" ) // FullMatcher is an implementation of Matcher. type FullMatcher string func (FullMatcher) Type() Type { return Full } func (m FullMatcher) Pattern() string { return string(m) } func (m FullMatcher) String() string { return "full:" + m.Pattern() } func (m FullMatcher) Match(s string) bool { return string(m) == s } // DomainMatcher is an implementation of Matcher. type DomainMatcher string func (DomainMatcher) Type() Type { return Domain } func (m DomainMatcher) Pattern() string { return string(m) } func (m DomainMatcher) String() string { return "domain:" + m.Pattern() } func (m DomainMatcher) Match(s string) bool { pattern := m.Pattern() if !strings.HasSuffix(s, pattern) { return false } return len(s) == len(pattern) || s[len(s)-len(pattern)-1] == '.' } // SubstrMatcher is an implementation of Matcher. type SubstrMatcher string func (SubstrMatcher) Type() Type { return Substr } func (m SubstrMatcher) Pattern() string { return string(m) } func (m SubstrMatcher) String() string { return "keyword:" + m.Pattern() } func (m SubstrMatcher) Match(s string) bool { return strings.Contains(s, m.Pattern()) } // RegexMatcher is an implementation of Matcher. type RegexMatcher struct { pattern *regexp.Regexp } func (*RegexMatcher) Type() Type { return Regex } func (m *RegexMatcher) Pattern() string { return m.pattern.String() } func (m *RegexMatcher) String() string { return "regexp:" + m.Pattern() } func (m *RegexMatcher) Match(s string) bool { return m.pattern.MatchString(s) } // New creates a new Matcher based on the given pattern. func (t Type) New(pattern string) (Matcher, error) { switch t { case Full: return FullMatcher(pattern), nil case Substr: return SubstrMatcher(pattern), nil case Domain: pattern, err := ToDomain(pattern) if err != nil { return nil, err } return DomainMatcher(pattern), nil case Regex: // 1. regex matching is case-sensitive regex, err := regexp.Compile(pattern) if err != nil { return nil, err } return &RegexMatcher{pattern: regex}, nil default: return nil, errors.New("unknown matcher type") } } // NewDomainPattern creates a new Matcher based on the given domain pattern. // It works like `Type.New`, but will do validation and conversion to ensure it's a valid domain pattern. func (t Type) NewDomainPattern(pattern string) (Matcher, error) { switch t { case Full: pattern, err := ToDomain(pattern) if err != nil { return nil, err } return FullMatcher(pattern), nil case Substr: pattern, err := ToDomain(pattern) if err != nil { return nil, err } return SubstrMatcher(pattern), nil case Domain: pattern, err := ToDomain(pattern) if err != nil { return nil, err } return DomainMatcher(pattern), nil case Regex: // Regex's charset not in LDH subset regex, err := regexp.Compile(pattern) if err != nil { return nil, err } return &RegexMatcher{pattern: regex}, nil default: return nil, errors.New("unknown matcher type") } } // ToDomain converts input pattern to a domain string, and return error if such a conversion cannot be made. // 1. Conforms to Letter-Digit-Hyphen (LDH) subset (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc952): // * Letters A to Z (no distinction between uppercase and lowercase, we convert to lowers) // * Digits 0 to 9 // * Hyphens(-) and Periods(.) // 2. Non-ASCII characters not supported for now. // * May support Internationalized domain name to Punycode if needed in the future. func ToDomain(pattern string) (string, error) { builder := strings.Builder{} builder.Grow(len(pattern)) for i := 0; i < len(pattern); i++ { c := pattern[i] if c >= utf8.RuneSelf { return "", errors.New("non-ASCII characters not supported for now") } switch { case 'A' <= c && c <= 'Z': c += 'a' - 'A' case 'a' <= c && c <= 'z': case '0' <= c && c <= '9': case c == '-': case c == '.': default: return "", errors.New("pattern string does not conform to Letter-Digit-Hyphen (LDH) subset") } builder.WriteByte(c) } return builder.String(), nil } // MatcherGroupForAll is an interface indicating a MatcherGroup could accept all types of matchers. type MatcherGroupForAll interface { AddMatcher(matcher Matcher, value uint32) } // MatcherGroupForFull is an interface indicating a MatcherGroup could accept FullMatchers. type MatcherGroupForFull interface { AddFullMatcher(matcher FullMatcher, value uint32) } // MatcherGroupForDomain is an interface indicating a MatcherGroup could accept DomainMatchers. type MatcherGroupForDomain interface { AddDomainMatcher(matcher DomainMatcher, value uint32) } // MatcherGroupForSubstr is an interface indicating a MatcherGroup could accept SubstrMatchers. type MatcherGroupForSubstr interface { AddSubstrMatcher(matcher SubstrMatcher, value uint32) } // MatcherGroupForRegex is an interface indicating a MatcherGroup could accept RegexMatchers. type MatcherGroupForRegex interface { AddRegexMatcher(matcher *RegexMatcher, value uint32) } // AddMatcherToGroup is a helper function to try to add a Matcher to any kind of MatcherGroup. // It returns error if the MatcherGroup does not accept the provided Matcher's type. // This function is provided to help writing code to test a MatcherGroup. func AddMatcherToGroup(g MatcherGroup, matcher Matcher, value uint32) error { if g, ok := g.(IndexMatcher); ok { g.Add(matcher) return nil } if g, ok := g.(MatcherGroupForAll); ok { g.AddMatcher(matcher, value) return nil } switch matcher := matcher.(type) { case FullMatcher: if g, ok := g.(MatcherGroupForFull); ok { g.AddFullMatcher(matcher, value) return nil } case DomainMatcher: if g, ok := g.(MatcherGroupForDomain); ok { g.AddDomainMatcher(matcher, value) return nil } case SubstrMatcher: if g, ok := g.(MatcherGroupForSubstr); ok { g.AddSubstrMatcher(matcher, value) return nil } case *RegexMatcher: if g, ok := g.(MatcherGroupForRegex); ok { g.AddRegexMatcher(matcher, value) return nil } } return errors.New("cannot add matcher to matcher group") } // CompositeMatches flattens the matches slice to produce a single matched indices slice. // It is designed to avoid new memory allocation as possible. func CompositeMatches(matches [][]uint32) []uint32 { switch len(matches) { case 0: return nil case 1: return matches[0] default: result := make([]uint32, 0, 5) for i := 0; i < len(matches); i++ { result = append(result, matches[i]...) } return result } } // CompositeMatches flattens the matches slice to produce a single matched indices slice. // It is designed that: // 1. All matchers are concatenated in reverse order, so the matcher that matches further ranks higher. // 2. Indices in the same matcher keeps their original order. // 3. Avoid new memory allocation as possible. func CompositeMatchesReverse(matches [][]uint32) []uint32 { switch len(matches) { case 0: return nil case 1: return matches[0] default: result := make([]uint32, 0, 5) for i := len(matches) - 1; i >= 0; i-- { result = append(result, matches[i]...) } return result } }