mangle_hash2.c

samba-3.0.22.tar.gz 编译smb服务器的源码

/* 
   Unix SMB/CIFS implementation.
   new hash based name mangling implementation
   Copyright (C) Andrew Tridgell 2002
   Copyright (C) Simo Sorce 2002
   
   This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
   it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
   the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
   (at your option) any later version.
   
   This program 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 General Public License for more details.
   
   You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
   along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
   Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
*/

/*
  this mangling scheme uses the following format

  Annnn~n.AAA

  where nnnnn is a base 36 hash, and A represents characters from the original string

  The hash is taken of the leading part of the long filename, in uppercase

  for simplicity, we only allow ascii characters in 8.3 names
 */

 /* hash alghorithm changed to FNV1 by [e-mail] (Simo Sorce).
  * see http://www.isthe.com/chongo/tech/comp/fnv/index.html for a
  * discussion on Fowler / Noll / Vo (FNV) Hash by one of it's authors
  */

/*
  ===============================================================================
  NOTE NOTE NOTE!!!

  This file deliberately uses non-multibyte string functions in many places. This
  is *not* a mistake. This code is multi-byte safe, but it gets this property
  through some very subtle knowledge of the way multi-byte strings are encoded 
  and the fact that this mangling algorithm only supports ascii characters in
  8.3 names.

  please don't convert this file to use the *_m() functions!!
  ===============================================================================
*/


#include "includes.h"

#if 1
#define M_DEBUG(level, x) DEBUG(level, x)
#else
#define M_DEBUG(level, x)
#endif

/* these flags are used to mark characters in as having particular
   properties */
#define FLAG_BASECHAR 1
#define FLAG_ASCII 2
#define FLAG_ILLEGAL 4
#define FLAG_WILDCARD 8

/* the "possible" flags are used as a fast way to find possible DOS
   reserved filenames */
#define FLAG_POSSIBLE1 16
#define FLAG_POSSIBLE2 32
#define FLAG_POSSIBLE3 64
#define FLAG_POSSIBLE4 128

/* by default have a max of 4096 entries in the cache. */
#ifndef MANGLE_CACHE_SIZE
#define MANGLE_CACHE_SIZE 4096
#endif

#define FNV1_PRIME 0x01000193
/*the following number is a fnv1 of the string: [e-mail] 2002 */
#define FNV1_INIT  0xa6b93095

/* these tables are used to provide fast tests for characters */
static unsigned char char_flags[256];

#define FLAG_CHECK(c, flag) (char_flags[(unsigned char)(c)] & (flag))

/*
  this determines how many characters are used from the original filename
  in the 8.3 mangled name. A larger value leads to a weaker hash and more collisions.
  The largest possible value is 6.
*/
static unsigned mangle_prefix;

/* we will use a very simple direct mapped prefix cache. The big
   advantage of this cache structure is speed and low memory usage 

   The cache is indexed by the low-order bits of the hash, and confirmed by
   hashing the resulting cache entry to match the known hash
*/
static char **prefix_cache;
static u32 *prefix_cache_hashes;

/* these are the characters we use in the 8.3 hash. Must be 36 chars long */
static const char *basechars = "0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ";
static unsigned char base_reverse[256];
#define base_forward(v) basechars[v]

/* the list of reserved dos names - all of these are illegal */
static const char *reserved_names[] = 
{ "AUX", "LOCK$", "CON", "COM1", "COM2", "COM3", "COM4",
  "LPT1", "LPT2", "LPT3", "NUL", "PRN", NULL };

/* 
   hash a string of the specified length. The string does not need to be
   null terminated 

   this hash needs to be fast with a low collision rate (what hash doesn't?)
*/
static u32 mangle_hash(const char *key, unsigned int length)
{
	u32 value;
	u32   i;
	fstring str;

	/* we have to uppercase here to ensure that the mangled name
	   doesn't depend on the case of the long name. Note that this
	   is the only place where we need to use a multi-byte string
	   function */
	length = MIN(length,sizeof(fstring)-1);
	strncpy(str, key, length);
	str[length] = 0;
	strupper_m(str);

	/* the length of a multi-byte string can change after a strupper_m */
	length = strlen(str);

	/* Set the initial value from the key size. */
	for (value = FNV1_INIT, i=0; i < length; i++) {
                value *= (u32)FNV1_PRIME;
                value ^= (u32)(str[i]);
        }

	/* note that we force it to a 31 bit hash, to keep within the limits
	   of the 36^6 mangle space */
	return value & ~0x80000000;  
}

/* 
   initialise (ie. allocate) the prefix cache
 */
static BOOL cache_init(void)
{
	if (prefix_cache) {
		return True;
	}

	prefix_cache = SMB_CALLOC_ARRAY(char *,MANGLE_CACHE_SIZE);
	if (!prefix_cache) {
		return False;
	}

	prefix_cache_hashes = SMB_CALLOC_ARRAY(u32, MANGLE_CACHE_SIZE);
	if (!prefix_cache_hashes) {
		return False;
	}

	return True;
}

/*
  insert an entry into the prefix cache. The string might not be null
  terminated */
static void cache_insert(const char *prefix, int length, u32 hash)
{
	int i = hash % MANGLE_CACHE_SIZE;

	if (prefix_cache[i]) {
		free(prefix_cache[i]);
	}

	prefix_cache[i] = SMB_STRNDUP(prefix, length);
	prefix_cache_hashes[i] = hash;
}

/*
  lookup an entry in the prefix cache. Return NULL if not found.
*/
static const char *cache_lookup(u32 hash)
{
	int i = hash % MANGLE_CACHE_SIZE;

	if (!prefix_cache[i] || hash != prefix_cache_hashes[i]) {
		return NULL;
	}

	/* yep, it matched */
	return prefix_cache[i];
}


/* 
   determine if a string is possibly in a mangled format, ignoring
   case 

   In this algorithm, mangled names use only pure ascii characters (no
   multi-byte) so we can avoid doing a UCS2 conversion 
 */
static BOOL is_mangled_component(const char *name, size_t len)
{
	unsigned int i;

	M_DEBUG(10,("is_mangled_component %s (len %lu) ?\n", name, (unsigned long)len));

	/* check the length */
	if (len > 12 || len < 8)
		return False;

	/* the best distinguishing characteristic is the ~ */
	if (name[6] != '~')
		return False;

	/* check extension */
	if (len > 8) {
		if (name[8] != '.')
			return False;
		for (i=9; name[i] && i < len; i++) {
			if (! FLAG_CHECK(name[i], FLAG_ASCII)) {
				return False;
			}
		}
	}
	
	/* check lead characters */
	for (i=0;i<mangle_prefix;i++) {
		if (! FLAG_CHECK(name[i], FLAG_ASCII)) {
			return False;
		}
	}
	
	/* check rest of hash */
	if (! FLAG_CHECK(name[7], FLAG_BASECHAR)) {
		return False;
	}
	for (i=mangle_prefix;i<6;i++) {
		if (! FLAG_CHECK(name[i], FLAG_BASECHAR)) {
			return False;
		}
	}

	M_DEBUG(10,("is_mangled_component %s (len %lu) -> yes\n", name, (unsigned long)len));

	return True;
}



/* 
   determine if a string is possibly in a mangled format, ignoring
   case 

   In this algorithm, mangled names use only pure ascii characters (no
   multi-byte) so we can avoid doing a UCS2 conversion 

   NOTE! This interface must be able to handle a path with unix
   directory separators. It should return true if any component is
   mangled
 */
static BOOL is_mangled(const char *name, int snum)
{
	const char *p;
	const char *s;

	M_DEBUG(10,("is_mangled %s ?\n", name));

	for (s=name; (p=strchr(s, '/')); s=p+1) {
		if (is_mangled_component(s, PTR_DIFF(p, s))) {
			return True;
		}
	}
	
	/* and the last part ... */
	return is_mangled_component(s,strlen(s));
}


/* 
   see if a filename is an allowable 8.3 name.

   we are only going to allow ascii characters in 8.3 names, as this
   simplifies things greatly (it means that we know the string won't
   get larger when converted from UNIX to DOS formats)
*/
static BOOL is_8_3(const char *name, BOOL check_case, BOOL allow_wildcards, int snum)
{
	int len, i;
	char *dot_p;

	/* as a special case, the names '.' and '..' are allowable 8.3 names */
	if (name[0] == '.') {
		if (!name[1] || (name[1] == '.' && !name[2])) {
			return True;
		}
	}

	/* the simplest test is on the overall length of the
	 filename. Note that we deliberately use the ascii string
	 length (not the multi-byte one) as it is faster, and gives us
	 the result we need in this case. Using strlen_m would not
	 only be slower, it would be incorrect */
	len = strlen(name);
	if (len > 12)
		return False;

	/* find the '.'. Note that once again we use the non-multibyte
           function */
	dot_p = strchr(name, '.');

	if (!dot_p) {
		/* if the name doesn't contain a '.' then its length
                   must be less than 8 */
		if (len > 8) {
			return False;
		}
	} else {
		int prefix_len, suffix_len;

		/* if it does contain a dot then the prefix must be <=
		   8 and the suffix <= 3 in length */
		prefix_len = PTR_DIFF(dot_p, name);
		suffix_len = len - (prefix_len+1);

		if (prefix_len > 8 || suffix_len > 3 || suffix_len == 0) {
			return False;
		}

		/* a 8.3 name cannot contain more than 1 '.' */
		if (strchr(dot_p+1, '.')) {
			return False;
		}
	}

	/* the length are all OK. Now check to see if the characters themselves are OK */
	for (i=0; name[i]; i++) {
		/* note that we may allow wildcard petterns! */
		if (!FLAG_CHECK(name[i], FLAG_ASCII|(allow_wildcards ? FLAG_WILDCARD : 0)) && name[i] != '.') {
			return False;
		}
	}

	/* it is a good 8.3 name */
	return True;
}


/*
  reset the mangling cache on a smb.conf reload. This only really makes sense for
  mangling backends that have parameters in smb.conf, and as this backend doesn't
  this is a NULL operation
*/
static void mangle_reset(void)
{
	/* noop */
}


/*
  try to find a 8.3 name in the cache, and if found then
  replace the string with the original long name. 
*/
static BOOL check_cache(char *name, size_t maxlen, int snum)
{
	u32 hash, multiplier;
	unsigned int i;
	const char *prefix;
	char extension[4];

	/* make sure that this is a mangled name from this cache */
	if (!is_mangled(name, snum)) {