📄 stringutils.java
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*/ public static String hash(String data, String algorithm) { try { return hash(data.getBytes("utf-8"), algorithm); } catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) { Log.error(e); } return data; } /** * Hashes a byte array using the specified algorithm and returns the result as a * String of hexadecimal numbers. This method is synchronized to avoid * excessive MessageDigest object creation. If calling this method becomes * a bottleneck in your code, you may wish to maintain a pool of * MessageDigest objects instead of using this method. * <p/> * A hash is a one-way function -- that is, given an * input, an output is easily computed. However, given the output, the * input is almost impossible to compute. This is useful for passwords * since we can store the hash and a hacker will then have a very hard time * determining the original password. * <p/> * In Jive, every time a user logs in, we simply * take their plain text password, compute the hash, and compare the * generated hash to the stored hash. Since it is almost impossible that * two passwords will generate the same hash, we know if the user gave us * the correct password or not. The only negative to this system is that * password recovery is basically impossible. Therefore, a reset password * method is used instead. * * @param bytes the byte array to compute the hash of. * @param algorithm the name of the algorithm requested. * @return a hashed version of the passed-in String */ public static String hash(byte[] bytes, String algorithm) { synchronized (algorithm.intern()) { MessageDigest digest = digests.get(algorithm); if (digest == null) { try { digest = MessageDigest.getInstance(algorithm); digests.put(algorithm, digest); } catch (NoSuchAlgorithmException nsae) { Log.error("Failed to load the " + algorithm + " MessageDigest. " + "Jive will be unable to function normally.", nsae); return null; } } // Now, compute hash. digest.update(bytes); return encodeHex(digest.digest()); } } /** * Turns an array of bytes into a String representing each byte as an * unsigned hex number. * <p/> * Method by Santeri Paavolainen, Helsinki Finland 1996<br> * (c) Santeri Paavolainen, Helsinki Finland 1996<br> * Distributed under LGPL. * * @param bytes an array of bytes to convert to a hex-string * @return generated hex string */ public static String encodeHex(byte[] bytes) { StringBuilder buf = new StringBuilder(bytes.length * 2); int i; for (i = 0; i < bytes.length; i++) { if (((int)bytes[i] & 0xff) < 0x10) { buf.append("0"); } buf.append(Long.toString((int)bytes[i] & 0xff, 16)); } return buf.toString(); } /** * Turns a hex encoded string into a byte array. It is specifically meant * to "reverse" the toHex(byte[]) method. * * @param hex a hex encoded String to transform into a byte array. * @return a byte array representing the hex String[ */ public static byte[] decodeHex(String hex) { char[] chars = hex.toCharArray(); byte[] bytes = new byte[chars.length / 2]; int byteCount = 0; for (int i = 0; i < chars.length; i += 2) { int newByte = 0x00; newByte |= hexCharToByte(chars[i]); newByte <<= 4; newByte |= hexCharToByte(chars[i + 1]); bytes[byteCount] = (byte)newByte; byteCount++; } return bytes; } /** * Returns the the byte value of a hexadecmical char (0-f). It's assumed * that the hexidecimal chars are lower case as appropriate. * * @param ch a hexedicmal character (0-f) * @return the byte value of the character (0x00-0x0F) */ private static byte hexCharToByte(char ch) { switch (ch) { case '0': return 0x00; case '1': return 0x01; case '2': return 0x02; case '3': return 0x03; case '4': return 0x04; case '5': return 0x05; case '6': return 0x06; case '7': return 0x07; case '8': return 0x08; case '9': return 0x09; case 'a': return 0x0A; case 'b': return 0x0B; case 'c': return 0x0C; case 'd': return 0x0D; case 'e': return 0x0E; case 'f': return 0x0F; } return 0x00; } /** * Encodes a String as a base64 String. * * @param data a String to encode. * @return a base64 encoded String. */ public static String encodeBase64(String data) { byte[] bytes = null; try { bytes = data.getBytes("UTF-8"); } catch (UnsupportedEncodingException uee) { Log.error(uee); } return encodeBase64(bytes); } /** * Encodes a byte array into a base64 String. * * @param data a byte array to encode. * @return a base64 encode String. */ public static String encodeBase64(byte[] data) { // Encode the String. We pass in a flag to specify that line // breaks not be added. This is consistent with our previous base64 // implementation. Section 2.1 of 3548 (base64 spec) also specifies // no line breaks by default. return Base64.encodeBytes(data, Base64.DONT_BREAK_LINES); } /** * Decodes a base64 String. * * @param data a base64 encoded String to decode. * @return the decoded String. */ public static byte[] decodeBase64(String data) { return Base64.decode(data); } /** * Converts a line of text into an array of lower case words using a * BreakIterator.wordInstance().<p> * * This method is under the Jive Open Source Software License and was * written by Mark Imbriaco. * * @param text a String of text to convert into an array of words * @return text broken up into an array of words. */ public static String[] toLowerCaseWordArray(String text) { if (text == null || text.length() == 0) { return new String[0]; } List<String> wordList = new ArrayList<String>(); BreakIterator boundary = BreakIterator.getWordInstance(); boundary.setText(text); int start = 0; for (int end = boundary.next(); end != BreakIterator.DONE; start = end, end = boundary.next()) { String tmp = text.substring(start, end).trim(); // Remove characters that are not needed. tmp = replace(tmp, "+", ""); tmp = replace(tmp, "/", ""); tmp = replace(tmp, "\\", ""); tmp = replace(tmp, "#", ""); tmp = replace(tmp, "*", ""); tmp = replace(tmp, ")", ""); tmp = replace(tmp, "(", ""); tmp = replace(tmp, "&", ""); if (tmp.length() > 0) { wordList.add(tmp); } } return wordList.toArray(new String[wordList.size()]); } /** * Pseudo-random number generator object for use with randomString(). * The Random class is not considered to be cryptographically secure, so * only use these random Strings for low to medium security applications. */ private static Random randGen = new Random(); /** * Array of numbers and letters of mixed case. Numbers appear in the list * twice so that there is a more equal chance that a number will be picked. * We can use the array to get a random number or letter by picking a random * array index. */ private static char[] numbersAndLetters = ("0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz" + "0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ").toCharArray(); /** * Returns a random String of numbers and letters (lower and upper case) * of the specified length. The method uses the Random class that is * built-in to Java which is suitable for low to medium grade security uses. * This means that the output is only pseudo random, i.e., each number is * mathematically generated so is not truly random.<p> * <p/> * The specified length must be at least one. If not, the method will return * null. * * @param length the desired length of the random String to return. * @return a random String of numbers and letters of the specified length. */ public static String randomString(int length) { if (length < 1) { return null; } // Create a char buffer to put random letters and numbers in. char[] randBuffer = new char[length]; for (int i = 0; i < randBuffer.length; i++) { randBuffer[i] = numbersAndLetters[randGen.nextInt(71)]; } return new String(randBuffer); } /** * Intelligently chops a String at a word boundary (whitespace) that occurs * at the specified index in the argument or before. However, if there is a * newline character before <code>length</code>, the String will be chopped * there. If no newline or whitespace is found in <code>string</code> up to * the index <code>length</code>, the String will chopped at <code>length</code>. * <p/> * For example, chopAtWord("This is a nice String", 10) will return * "This is a" which is the first word boundary less than or equal to 10 * characters into the original String. * * @param string the String to chop. * @param length the index in <code>string</code> to start looking for a * whitespace boundary at. * @return a substring of <code>string</code> whose length is less than or * equal to <code>length</code>, and that is chopped at whitespace. */ public static String chopAtWord(String string, int length) { if (string == null || string.length() == 0) { return string; } char[] charArray = string.toCharArray(); int sLength = string.length(); if (length < sLength) { sLength = length; } // First check if there is a newline character before length; if so, // chop word there. for (int i = 0; i < sLength - 1; i++) { // Windows if (charArray[i] == '\r' && charArray[i + 1] == '\n') { return string.substring(0, i + 1); } // Unix else if (charArray[i] == '\n') { return string.substring(0, i); } } // Also check boundary case of Unix newline if (charArray[sLength - 1] == '\n') { return string.substring(0, sLength - 1); } // Done checking for newline, now see if the total string is less than // the specified chop point. if (string.length() < length) { return string; } // No newline, so chop at the first whitespace. for (int i = length - 1; i > 0; i--) { if (charArray[i] == ' ') { return string.substring(0, i).trim(); } } // Did not find word boundary so return original String chopped at // specified length. return string.substring(0, length); } /** * Reformats a string where lines that are longer than <tt>width</tt> * are split apart at the earliest wordbreak or at maxLength, whichever is * sooner. If the width specified is less than 5 or greater than the input
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