TextFormatEscaper.java

// Protocol Buffers - Google's data interchange format
// Copyright 2008 Google Inc.  All rights reserved.
// https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/
//
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package com.google.protobuf;

/** Provide text format escaping support for proto2 instances. */
final class TextFormatEscaper {
  private TextFormatEscaper() {}

  private interface ByteSequence {
    int size();

    byte byteAt(int offset);
  }

  /**
   * Escapes bytes in the format used in protocol buffer text format, which is the same as the
   * format used for C string literals. All bytes that are not printable 7-bit ASCII characters are
   * escaped, as well as backslash, single-quote, and double-quote characters. Characters for which
   * no defined short-hand escape sequence is defined will be escaped using 3-digit octal sequences.
   */
  static String escapeBytes(final ByteSequence input) {
    final StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder(input.size());
    for (int i = 0; i < input.size(); i++) {
      final byte b = input.byteAt(i);
      switch (b) {
          // Java does not recognize \a or \v, apparently.
        case 0x07:
          builder.append("\a");
          break;
        case '\b':
          builder.append("\b");
          break;
        case '\f':
          builder.append("\f");
          break;
        case '\n':
          builder.append("\n");
          break;
        case '\r':
          builder.append("\r");
          break;
        case '\t':
          builder.append("\t");
          break;
        case 0x0b:
          builder.append("\v");
          break;
        case '\':
          builder.append("\\");
          break;
        case '


': builder.append("\

"
); break; case '"': builder.append("\\""); break; default: // Only ASCII characters between 0x20 (space) and 0x7e (tilde) are // printable. Other byte values must be escaped. if (b >= 0x20 && b <= 0x7e) { builder.append((char) b); } else { builder.append('\'); builder.append((char) ('0' + ((b >>> 6) & 3))); builder.append((char) ('0' + ((b >>> 3) & 7))); builder.append((char) ('0' + (b & 7))); } break; } } return builder.toString(); } /** * Escapes bytes in the format used in protocol buffer text format, which is the same as the * format used for C string literals. All bytes that are not printable 7-bit ASCII characters are * escaped, as well as backslash, single-quote, and double-quote characters. Characters for which * no defined short-hand escape sequence is defined will be escaped using 3-digit octal sequences. */ static String escapeBytes(final ByteString input) { return escapeBytes( new ByteSequence() { @Override public int size() { return input.size(); } @Override public byte byteAt(int offset) { return input.byteAt(offset); } }); } /** Like {@link #escapeBytes(ByteString)}, but used for byte array. */ static String escapeBytes(final byte[] input) { return escapeBytes( new ByteSequence() { @Override public int size() { return input.length; } @Override public byte byteAt(int offset) { return input[offset]; } }); } /** * Like {@link #escapeBytes(ByteString)}, but escapes a text string. Non-ASCII characters are * first encoded as UTF-8, then each byte is escaped individually as a 3-digit octal escape. Yes, * it's weird. */ static String escapeText(final String input) { return escapeBytes(ByteString.copyFromUtf8(input)); } /** Escape double quotes and backslashes in a String for unicode output of a message. */ static String escapeDoubleQuotesAndBackslashes(final String input) { return input.replace("\", "\\").replace("\"", "\\""); } }