package TmplTokenizer; use Modern::Perl; use C4::TmplTokenType; use C4::TmplToken; use C4::TTParser; use VerboseWarnings qw( pedantic_p error_normal warn_normal warn_pedantic ); require Exporter; ############################################################################### =head1 NAME TmplTokenizer.pm - Simple-minded wrapper class for TTParser =head1 DESCRIPTION A wrapper for the functionality found in TTParser to allow an easier transition to Template Toolkit =cut ############################################################################### use vars qw( $pedantic_attribute_error_in_nonpedantic_mode_p ); use vars qw( $pedantic_tmpl_var_use_in_nonpedantic_mode_p ); use vars qw( $pedantic_error_markup_in_pcdata_p ); ############################################################################### # Hideous stuff use vars qw( $re_xsl $re_end_entity $re_tmpl_var); BEGIN { $re_tmpl_var = q{\[%\s*[get|set|default]?\s*[\w\.]+\s*[|.*?]?\s*%\]}; $re_xsl = q{<\/?(?:xsl:)(?:[\s\-a-zA-Z0-9"'\/\.\[\]\@\(\):=,$]+)\/?>}; $re_end_entity = '(?:;|$|(?=\s))'; # semicolon or before-whitespace } # End of the hideous stuff use vars qw( $serial ); ############################################################################### sub FATAL_P () {'fatal-p'} sub SYNTAXERROR_P () {'syntaxerror-p'} sub FILENAME () {'input'} #sub HANDLE () {'handle'} #sub READAHEAD () {'readahead'} sub LINENUM_START () {'lc_0'} sub LINENUM () {'lc'} sub CDATA_MODE_P () {'cdata-mode-p'} sub CDATA_CLOSE () {'cdata-close'} #sub PCDATA_MODE_P () {'pcdata-mode-p'} # additional submode for CDATA sub JS_MODE_P () {'js-mode-p'} # cdata-mode-p must also be true sub ALLOW_CFORMAT_P () {'allow-cformat-p'} sub new { shift; my ($filename) = @_; #open my $handle,$filename or die "can't open $filename"; my $parser = C4::TTParser->new; $parser->build_tokens( $filename ); bless { filename => $filename, _parser => $parser # , handle => $handle # , readahead => [] } , __PACKAGE__; } ############################################################################### # Simple getters sub filename { my $this = shift; return $this->{filename}; } sub fatal_p { my $this = shift; return $this->{+FATAL_P}; } # work around, currently not implemented sub syntaxerror_p { # my $this = shift; # return $this->{+SYNTAXERROR_P}; return 0; } sub js_mode_p { my $this = shift; return $this->{+JS_MODE_P}; } sub allow_cformat_p { my $this = shift; return $this->{+ALLOW_CFORMAT_P}; } # Simple setters sub _set_fatal { my $this = shift; $this->{+FATAL_P} = $_[0]; return $this; } sub _set_js_mode { my $this = shift; $this->{+JS_MODE_P} = $_[0]; return $this; } #used in xgettext, tmpl_process3 sub set_allow_cformat { my $this = shift; $this->{+ALLOW_CFORMAT_P} = $_[0]; return $this; } ############################################################################### use vars qw( $js_EscapeSequence ); BEGIN { # Perl quoting is really screwed up, but this common subexp is way too long $js_EscapeSequence = q{\\\\(?:['"\\\\bfnrt]|[^0-7xu]|[0-3]?[0-7]{1,2}|x[\da-fA-F]{2}|u[\da-fA-F]{4})}; } sub parenleft () { '(' } sub parenright () { ')' } sub _split_js { my ($s0) = @_; my @it = (); while (length $s0) { if ($s0 =~ /^\s+/s) { # whitespace push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; } elsif ($s0 =~ /^\/\/[^\r\n]*(?:[\r\n]|$)/s) { # C++-style comment push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; } elsif ($s0 =~ /^\/\*(?:(?!\*\/).)*\*\//s) { # C-style comment push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; # Keyword or identifier, ECMA-262 p.13 (section 7.5) } elsif ($s0 =~ /^[A-Z_\$][A-Z\d_\$]*/is) { # IdentifierName push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; # Punctuator, ECMA-262 p.13 (section 7.6) } elsif ($s0 =~ /^(?:[\(\){}\[\];]|>>>=|<<=|>>=|[-\+\*\/\&\|\^\%]=|>>>|<<|>>|--|\+\+|\|\||\&\&|==|<=|>=|!=|[=><,!~\?:\.\-\+\*\/\&\|\^\%])/s) { push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; # DecimalLiteral, ECMA-262 p.14 (section 7.7.3); note: bug in the spec } elsif ($s0 =~ /^(?:0|[1-9]\d+(?:\.\d*(?:[eE][-\+]?\d+)?)?)/s) { push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; # HexIntegerLiteral, ECMA-262 p.15 (section 7.7.3) } elsif ($s0 =~ /^0[xX][\da-fA-F]+/s) { push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; # OctalIntegerLiteral, ECMA-262 p.15 (section 7.7.3) } elsif ($s0 =~ /^0[\da-fA-F]+/s) { push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; # StringLiteral, ECMA-262 p.17 (section 7.7.4) # XXX SourceCharacter doesn't seem to be defined (?) } elsif ($s0 =~ /^(?:"(?:(?!["\\\r\n]).|$js_EscapeSequence)*"|'(?:(?!['\\\r\n]).|$js_EscapeSequence)*')/os) { push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; } elsif ($s0 =~ /^./) { # UNKNOWN TOKEN !!! push @it, $&; $s0 = $'; } } return @it; } sub STATE_UNDERSCORE () { 1 } sub STATE_PARENLEFT () { 2 } sub STATE_STRING_LITERAL () { 3 } # XXX This is a crazy hack. I don't want to write an ECMAScript parser. # XXX A scanner is one thing; a parser another thing. sub _identify_js_translatables { my @input = @_; my @output = (); # We mark a JavaScript translatable string as in C, i.e., _("literal") # For simplicity, we ONLY look for "_" "(" StringLiteral ")" for (my $i = 0, my $state = 0, my($j, $q, $s); $i <= $#input; $i += 1) { # warn $input[$i]; my $reset_state_p = 0; push @output, [0, $input[$i]]; if ($input[$i] !~ /\S/s) { ; } elsif ($state == 0) { $state = STATE_UNDERSCORE if $input[$i] eq '_'; } elsif ($state == STATE_UNDERSCORE) { $state = $input[$i] eq parenleft ? STATE_PARENLEFT : 0; } elsif ($state == STATE_PARENLEFT) { if ($input[$i] =~ /^(['"])(.*)\1$/s) { ($state, $j, $q, $s) = (STATE_STRING_LITERAL, $#output, $1, $2); } else { $state = 0; } } elsif ($state == STATE_STRING_LITERAL) { if ($input[$i] eq parenright) { $output[$j] = [1, $output[$j]->[1], $q, $s]; } $state = 0; } else { die "identify_js_translatables internal error: Unknown state $state" } } # use Data::Dumper; # warn Dumper \@output; return \@output; } ############################################################################### sub string_canon { my $s = shift; # Fold all whitespace into single blanks $s =~ s/\s+/ /g; $s =~ s/^\s+//g; return $s; } # safer version used internally, preserves new lines sub string_canon_safe { my $s = shift; # fold tabs and spaces into single spaces $s =~ s/[\ \t]+/ /gs; return $s; } sub _quote_cformat{ my $s = shift; $s =~ s/%/%%/g; return $s; } sub _formalize_string_cformat{ my $s = shift; return _quote_cformat( string_canon_safe($s) ); } sub _formalize{ my $t = shift; if( $t->type == C4::TmplTokenType::DIRECTIVE ){ return '%s'; } elsif( $t->type == C4::TmplTokenType::TEXT ){ return _formalize_string_cformat( $t->string ); } elsif( $t->type == C4::TmplTokenType::TAG ){ if( $t->string =~ m/^a\b/is ){ return ''; } elsif( $t->string =~ m/^input\b/is ){ if( lc $t->attributes->{'type'}->[1] eq 'text' ){ return '%S'; } else{ return '%p'; } } else{ return _quote_cformat $t->string; } } else{ return _quote_cformat $t->string; } } # internal parametization, used within next_token # method that takes in an array of TEXT and DIRECTIVE tokens (DIRECTIVEs must be GET) and return a C4::TmplTokenType::TEXT_PARAMETRIZED sub _parametrize_internal{ my $this = shift; my @parts = @_; # my $s = ""; # for my $item (@parts){ # if( $item->type == C4::TmplTokenType::TEXT ){ # $s .= $item->string; # } else { # #must be a variable directive # $s .= "%s"; # } # } my $s = join( "", map { _formalize $_ } @parts ); # should both the string and form be $s? maybe only the later? posibly the former.... # used line number from first token, should suffice my $t = C4::TmplToken->new( $s, C4::TmplTokenType::TEXT_PARAMETRIZED, $parts[0]->line_number, $this->filename ); $t->set_children(@parts); $t->set_form($s); return $t; } sub next_token { my $self = shift; my $next; # warn "in next_token"; # parts that make up a text_parametrized (future children of the token) my @parts = (); while(1){ $next = $self->{_parser}->next_token; if (! $next){ if (@parts){ return $self->_parametrize_internal(@parts); } else { return; } } # if cformat mode is off, dont bother parametrizing, just return them as they come return $next unless $self->allow_cformat_p; if( $next->type == C4::TmplTokenType::TEXT ){ push @parts, $next; } # elsif( $next->type == C4::TmplTokenType::DIRECTIVE && $next->string =~ m/\[%\s*\w+\s*%\]/ ){ elsif( $next->type == C4::TmplTokenType::DIRECTIVE ){ push @parts, $next; } elsif ( $next->type == C4::TmplTokenType::CDATA){ $self->_set_js_mode(1); my $s0 = $next->string; my @head = (); my @tail = (); if ($s0 =~ /^(\s*\[%\s*)(.*)(\s%=]\s*)$/s) { push @head, $1; push @tail, $3; $s0 = $2; } push @head, _split_js($s0); $next->set_js_data(_identify_js_translatables(@head, @tail) ); return $next unless @parts; $self->{_parser}->unshift_token($next); return $self->_parametrize_internal(@parts); } else { # if there is nothing in parts, return this token return $next unless @parts; # OTHERWISE, put this token back and return the parametrized string of @parts $self->{_parser}->unshift_token($next); return $self->_parametrize_internal(@parts); } } } ############################################################################### # function taken from old version # used by tmpl_process3 sub parametrize { my($fmt_0, $cformat_p, $t, $f) = @_; my $it = ''; if ($cformat_p) { my @params = $t->parameters_and_fields; for (my $n = 0, my $fmt = $fmt_0; length $fmt;) { if ($fmt =~ /^[^%]+/) { $fmt = $'; $it .= $&; } elsif ($fmt =~ /^%%/) { $fmt = $'; $it .= '%'; } elsif ($fmt =~ /^%(?:(\d+)\$)?(?:(\d+)(?:\.(\d+))?)?s/s) { $n += 1; my($i, $width, $prec) = ((defined $1? $1: $n), $2, $3); $fmt = $'; if (defined $width && defined $prec && !$width && !$prec) { ; } elsif (defined $params[$i - 1]) { my $param = $params[$i - 1]; warn_normal("$fmt_0: $&: Expected a TMPL_VAR, but found a " . $param->type->to_string . "\n", undef) if $param->type != C4::TmplTokenType::DIRECTIVE; warn_normal("$fmt_0: $&: Unsupported " . "field width or precision\n", undef) if defined $width || defined $prec; warn_normal("$fmt_0: $&: Parameter $i not known", undef) unless defined $param; $it .= defined $f? &$f( $param ): $param->string; } } elsif ($fmt =~ /^%(?:(\d+)\$)?(?:(\d+)(?:\.(\d+))?)?([pS])/s) { $n += 1; my($i, $width, $prec, $conv) = ((defined $1? $1: $n), $2, $3, $4); $fmt = $'; my $param = $params[$i - 1]; if (!defined $param) { warn_normal("$fmt_0: $&: Parameter $i not known", undef); } else { if ($param->type == C4::TmplTokenType::TAG && $param->string =~ /^attributes? lc($param->attributes->{'type'}->[1]): undef; if ($conv eq 'S') { warn_normal("$fmt_0: $&: Expected type=text, " . "but found type=$type", undef) unless $type eq 'text'; } elsif ($conv eq 'p') { warn_normal("$fmt_0: $&: Expected type=radio, " . "but found type=$type", undef) unless $type eq 'radio'; } } else { warn_normal("$&: Expected an INPUT, but found a " . $param->type->to_string . "\n", undef) } warn_normal("$fmt_0: $&: Unsupported " . "field width or precision\n", undef) if defined $width || defined $prec; $it .= defined $f? &$f( $param ): $param->string; } } elsif ($fmt =~ /^%[^%a-zA-Z]*[a-zA-Z]/) { $fmt = $'; $it .= $&; die "$&: Unknown or unsupported format specification\n"; #XXX } else { die "$&: Completely confused parametrizing -- msgid: $fmt_0\n";#XXX } } } my @anchors = $t->anchors; for (my $n = 0, my $fmt = $it, $it = ''; length $fmt;) { if ($fmt =~ /^(?:(?!).)+/is) { $fmt = $'; $it .= $&; } elsif ($fmt =~ /^/is) { $n += 1; my $i = $1; $fmt = $'; my $anchor = $anchors[$i - 1]; warn_normal("$&: Anchor $1 not found for msgid \"$fmt_0\"", undef) #FIXME unless defined $anchor; $it .= $anchor->string; } else { die "Completely confused decoding anchors: $fmt\n";#XXX } } return $it; } # Other simple functions (These are not methods) sub blank_p { my($s) = @_; return $s =~ /^(?:\s|\ $re_end_entity|$re_tmpl_var|$re_xsl)*$/osi; } sub trim { my($s0) = @_; my $l0 = length $s0; my $s = $s0; $s =~ s/^(\s|\ $re_end_entity)+//os; my $l1 = $l0 - length $s; $s =~ s/(\s|\ $re_end_entity)+$//os; my $l2 = $l0 - $l1 - length $s; return wantarray? (substr($s0, 0, $l1), $s, substr($s0, $l0 - $l2)): $s; } sub charset_canon { my($charset) = @_; $charset = uc($charset); $charset = "$1-$2" if $charset =~ /^(ISO|UTF)(\d.*)/i; $charset = 'Big5' if $charset eq 'BIG5'; # "Big5" must be in mixed case return $charset; } use vars qw( @latin1_utf8 ); @latin1_utf8 = ( "\302\200", "\302\201", "\302\202", "\302\203", "\302\204", "\302\205", "\302\206", "\302\207", "\302\210", "\302\211", "\302\212", "\302\213", "\302\214", "\302\215", undef, undef, "\302\220", "\302\221", "\302\222", "\302\223", "\302\224", "\302\225", "\302\226", "\302\227", "\302\230", "\302\231", "\302\232", "\302\233", "\302\234", "\302\235", "\302\236", "\302\237", "\302\240", "\302\241", "\302\242", "\302\243", "\302\244", "\302\245", "\302\246", "\302\247", "\302\250", "\302\251", "\302\252", "\302\253", "\302\254", "\302\255", "\302\256", "\302\257", "\302\260", "\302\261", "\302\262", "\302\263", "\302\264", "\302\265", "\302\266", "\302\267", "\302\270", "\302\271", "\302\272", "\302\273", "\302\274", "\302\275", "\302\276", "\302\277", "\303\200", "\303\201", "\303\202", "\303\203", "\303\204", "\303\205", "\303\206", "\303\207", "\303\210", "\303\211", "\303\212", "\303\213", "\303\214", "\303\215", "\303\216", "\303\217", "\303\220", "\303\221", "\303\222", "\303\223", "\303\224", "\303\225", "\303\226", "\303\227", "\303\230", "\303\231", "\303\232", "\303\233", "\303\234", "\303\235", "\303\236", "\303\237", "\303\240", "\303\241", "\303\242", "\303\243", "\303\244", "\303\245", "\303\246", "\303\247", "\303\250", "\303\251", "\303\252", "\303\253", "\303\254", "\303\255", "\303\256", "\303\257", "\303\260", "\303\261", "\303\262", "\303\263", "\303\264", "\303\265", "\303\266", "\303\267", "\303\270", "\303\271", "\303\272", "\303\273", "\303\274", "\303\275", "\303\276", "\303\277" ); sub charset_convert { my($s, $charset_in, $charset_out) = @_; if ($s !~ /[\200-\377]/s) { # FIXME: don't worry about iso2022 for now ; } elsif ($charset_in eq 'ISO-8859-1' && $charset_out eq 'UTF-8') { $s =~ s/[\200-\377]/ $latin1_utf8[ord($&) - 128] /egs; } elsif ($charset_in ne $charset_out) { VerboseWarnings::warn_normal "conversion from $charset_in to $charset_out is not supported\n", undef; } return $s; } ############################################################################### =pod In addition to the basic scanning, this class will also perform the following: =over =item - Emulation of c-format strings (see below) =item - Display of warnings for certain things that affects either the ability of this class to yield correct output, or things that are known to cause the original template to cause trouble. =item - Automatic correction of some of the things warned about (e.g., SGML "closed start tag" notation). =back =head2 c-format strings emulation Because English word order is not universal, a simple extraction of translatable strings may yield some strings like "Accounts for" or ambiguous strings like "in". This makes the resulting strings difficult to translate, but does not affect all languages alike. For example, Chinese (with a somewhat different word order) would be hit harder, but French would be relatively unaffected. To overcome this problem, the scanner can be configured to detect patterns with directives (as well as certain HTML tags), and try to construct a larger pattern that will appear in the PO file as c-format strings with %s placeholders. This additional step allows the translator to deal with cases where word order is different (replacing %s with %1$s, %2$s, etc.), or when certain words will require certain inflectional suffixes in sentences. Because this is an incompatible change, this mode must be explicitly turned on using the set_allow_cformat(1) method call. =head2 The flag characters The character % is followed by zero or more of the following flags: =over =item # The value comes from HTML elements. This abuse of the flag character is somewhat reasonable, since TMPL_VAR and INPUT are both variables, but of different kinds. =back =head2 The field width and precision An optional 0.0 can be specified for %s to specify that the should be suppressed. =head2 The conversion specifier =over =item p Specifies any input field that is neither text nor hidden (which currently mean radio buttons). The p conversion specifier is chosen because this does not evoke any certain sensible data type. =item S Specifies a text input field (). This use of the S conversion specifier is somewhat reasonable, since text input fields contain values of undeterminable type, which can be treated as strings. =item s Specifies a . This use of the o conversion specifier is somewhat reasonable, since denotes values of undeterminable type, which can be treated as strings. =back =head1 BUGS There is no code to save the tag name anywhere in the scanned token. The use of > to stand for the Ith anchor is not very well thought out. Some abuse of c-format specifies might have been more appropriate. =head1 HISTORY This tokenizer is mostly based on Ambrose's hideous Perl script known as subst.pl. =cut 1;