/usr/include/wvstreams/wvserialize.h is in libwvstreams-dev 4.6.1-5.
This file is owned by root:root, with mode 0o644.
The actual contents of the file can be viewed below.
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* Worldvisions Weaver Software:
* Copyright (C) 1997-2002 Net Integration Technologies, Inc.
*
* Code to serialize objects into WvBufs, and more code to read WvBufs and
* construct objects from them.
*/
#ifndef __WVSERIALIZE_H
#define __WVSERIALIZE_H
#include "wvbuf.h"
#include "wvstringlist.h"
#ifndef _WIN32
# if HAVE_INTTYPES_H
# include <inttypes.h>
# else
# if HAVE_STDINT_H
# include <stdint.h>
# endif
# endif
#include <netinet/in.h>
#else
#if _MSC_VER
typedef __int8 int8_t;
typedef unsigned __int8 uint8_t;
typedef __int16 int16_t;
typedef unsigned __int16 uint16_t;
typedef __int32 int32_t;
typedef unsigned __int32 uint32_t;
typedef __int64 int64_t;
typedef unsigned __int64 uint64_t;
#endif
#include <winsock2.h>
#endif
/**
* Encode an object as an array of bytes and put it into a WvBuf. This
* function just calls an overloaded _wv_serialize() function. There was
* really no need for a template here at all, except for symmetry with
* wv_deserialize() which does need one.
*/
template <typename T>
inline void wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, const T &t)
{
_wv_serialize(buf, t);
}
/**
* This function shouldn't be necessary at all, but using it makes totally
* insane assembler errors go away (gcc 2.95.4, glibc 2.3.1).
*/
inline int32_t _wv_htonl(int32_t i)
{
return htonl(i);
}
inline int16_t _wv_htons(int16_t i)
{
return htons(i);
}
/**
* Helper functions to convert 64 bit ints to and from host byteorder
*/
inline uint64_t ntohll(uint64_t n)
{
#ifdef WORDS_BIGENDIAN
return n;
#else
return (((uint64_t)ntohl(n)) << 32) | ntohl(n >> 32);
#endif
}
inline uint64_t htonll(uint64_t n)
{
#ifdef WORDS_BIGENDIAN
return n;
#else
return (((uint64_t)htonl(n)) << 32) | htonl(n >> 32);
#endif
}
/**
* A helper function that serializes different types of integers. Since
* it's inlined, the "if" is actually executed at compile time, so don't
* worry.
*
* The clever part: it doesn't really matter what size an 'int' or a 'long'
* is, as long as it's one of the sizes supported by this function. If an
* int is 32 bits, we'll use the 32-bit serializer... and so on.
*/
template <typename T>
void wv_serialize_scalar(WvBuf &buf, const T t)
{
if (sizeof(T) == 8)
{
int64_t i = htonll(t);
buf.put(&i, 8);
}
else if (sizeof(T) == 4)
{
int32_t i = _wv_htonl(t);
buf.put(&i, 4);
}
else if (sizeof(T) == 2)
{
int32_t i = _wv_htons(t);
buf.put(&i, 2);
}
else if (sizeof(T) == 1)
buf.put(&t, 1);
else
assert(0);
}
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, long long i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, unsigned long long i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, long i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, unsigned long i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, int i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, unsigned int i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, short i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, unsigned short i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, bool i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
/** Note: char != signed char for purposes of function overloading! */
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, char i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, signed char i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, unsigned char i)
{ wv_serialize_scalar(buf, i); }
/**
* Serialize a WvString. The string serializer is guaranteed to not insert
* any nuls (character 0) into the output stream except for the
* string-terminating one, which is always present. This makes
* deserialization easy.
*/
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, WvStringParm s)
{
if (!s.isnull())
buf.putstr(s);
buf.put("", 1); // terminating nul
}
/** The template wv_serialize doesn't work for const char arrays. */
inline void wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, const char *t)
{
_wv_serialize(buf, t);
}
/**
* Serialize a WvBuf. This is handier than it sounds, because then
* WvGdbmHash's value can be a WvBuf.
*/
inline void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, const WvBuf &inbuf)
{
wv_serialize(buf, inbuf.used());
buf.put(const_cast<WvBuf *>(&inbuf)->peek(0, inbuf.used()), inbuf.used());
}
/**
* Serialize a list of serializable things.
*
* Oh boy - I think I'm having a bit too much fun.
*/
template <typename T>
void _wv_serialize(WvBuf &buf, const WvList<T> &list)
{
// save the number of elements
_wv_serialize(buf, (size_t)list.count());
// save the elements
typename WvList<T>::Iter i(list);
for (i.rewind(); i.next(); )
_wv_serialize(buf, *i);
}
/** Deserialize an object. See wv_deserialize(). */
template <typename T>
T _wv_deserialize(WvBuf &buf);
/**
* Deserialize a complex templated object. See wv_deserialize().
*
* This class is needed because partial template specialization only works
* on classes, not on functions. So in order to define a generic deserializer
* for, say, WvList<T>, we have to have a class with a member function. Sigh.
*/
template <typename T>
class WvDeserialize
{
public:
static T go(WvBuf &buf)
{ return _wv_deserialize<T>(buf); }
};
/**
* If there's a deserializer for type "T", this will make a default
* deserializer for type "T *"; that is, it'll allocate the new object
* dynamically and you'll have to free it after.
*
* This helps when you want to assume *all* deserializers return pointers
* that you need to delete later.
*
* FIXME: this class takes precedence over *specialized* _wv_deserialize()
* functions for pointers! Pointer-based deserializers need to be classes
* too until this is resolved.
*/
// note: this has to be a class because we use partial template
// specialization, which doesn't work on functions.
template <typename T>
class WvDeserialize<T *>
{
public:
static T *go(WvBuf &buf)
{ return new T(_wv_deserialize<T>(buf)); }
};
/**
* Deserialize an object: read bytes from a buffer, and return an object
* constructed from that.
*
* Note that there is no default deserializer. You have to specialize this
* template for every data type you might want to deserialize. We do define
* some for a few standard C types.
*
* Implementation note:
* If you define a deserializer for your own type, name it _wv_deserialize()
* (with the underscore). If you're unlucky, you may need to define a
* WvDeserialize class instead.
*
* Note that if you have a data structure, you probably want to
* wv_deserialize<MyType *>(buf) instead of wv_deserialize<MyType>(buf) to
* avoid extra copies. You'll have to define _wv_deserialize() appropriately,
* of course. Pointer-based _wv_deserialize() functions allocate memory,
* so you'll have to 'delete' the returned object yourself.
*/
template <typename T>
inline T wv_deserialize(WvBuf &buf)
{
return WvDeserialize<T>::go(buf);
}
/**
* These functions shouldn't be necessary at all, but using it makes totally
* insane assembler errors go away (gcc 2.95.4, glibc 2.3.1).
*/
inline int32_t _wv_ntohl(int32_t i)
{
return ntohl(i);
}
inline int16_t _wv_ntohs(int16_t i)
{
return ntohs(i);
}
/**
* A helper function that deserializes different types of integers. Since
* it's inlined, the "if" is actually executed at compile time, so don't
* worry.
*/
template <typename T>
inline T wv_deserialize_scalar(WvBuf &buf)
{
if (buf.used() < sizeof(T))
return 0;
if (sizeof(T) == 8)
return (T) ntohll(*(int64_t *)buf.get(8));
else if (sizeof(T) == 4)
return (T) _wv_ntohl(*(int32_t *)buf.get(4));
else if (sizeof(T) == 2)
return (T) _wv_ntohs(*(int16_t *)buf.get(2));
else if (sizeof(T) == 1)
return (T) *(int8_t *)buf.get(1);
else
assert(0);
}
template <typename T>
inline T xwv_deserialize_scalar(WvBuf &buf)
{
return 0;
}
template <>
inline long long _wv_deserialize<long long>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<long long>(buf); }
template <>
inline unsigned long long _wv_deserialize<unsigned long long>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<unsigned long long>(buf); }
template <>
inline long _wv_deserialize<long>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<long>(buf); }
template <>
inline unsigned long _wv_deserialize<unsigned long>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<unsigned long>(buf); }
template <>
inline int _wv_deserialize<int>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<int>(buf); }
template <>
inline unsigned int _wv_deserialize<unsigned int>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<unsigned int>(buf); }
template <>
inline short _wv_deserialize<short>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<short>(buf); }
template <>
inline unsigned short _wv_deserialize<unsigned short>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<unsigned short>(buf); }
template <>
inline bool _wv_deserialize<bool>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<bool>(buf); }
template <>
inline char _wv_deserialize<char>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<char>(buf); }
template <>
inline signed char _wv_deserialize<signed char>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<signed char>(buf); }
template <>
inline unsigned char _wv_deserialize<unsigned char>(WvBuf &buf)
{ return wv_deserialize_scalar<unsigned char>(buf); }
/**
* Deserialize a WvString. Stops at (and includes) the terminating nul
* (zero) character. Serialized WvStrings are guaranteed not to contain nul
* except as the last character.
*/
template <>
WvString _wv_deserialize<WvString>(WvBuf &buf);
/** Deserialize a WvBuf. */
// FIXME: it should be possible to do this without using a class!
template <>
class WvDeserialize<WvBuf *>
{
public:
static WvBuf *go(WvBuf &buf)
{
size_t len = wv_deserialize<size_t>(buf);
WvBuf *outbuf = new WvInPlaceBuf(new char[len], 0, len, true);
outbuf->merge(buf, len);
return outbuf;
}
};
/** Deserialize a list of serializable things. */
template <typename T>
class WvDeserialize<WvList<T> *>
{
public:
static WvList<T> *go(WvBuf &buf)
{
WvList<T> *list = new WvList<T>;
size_t nelems = wv_deserialize<size_t>(buf);
for (size_t count = 0; count < nelems; count++)
{
T t = wv_deserialize<T>(buf);
list->append(new T(t), true);
}
return list;
}
};
template <>
class WvDeserialize<WvStringList*>
{
public:
static WvStringList *go(WvBuf &buf)
{
WvStringList *list = new WvStringList();
size_t nelems = wv_deserialize<size_t>(buf);
for (size_t count = 0; count < nelems; count++)
{
WvString str = wv_deserialize<WvString>(buf);
list->append(str);
}
return list;
}
};
#endif // __WVSERIALIZE_H
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