#include #include /* NULL */ #include /* fprintf(3) */ #include /* strcmp(3) */ #if !defined EX_USAGE # include #endif #if defined INCLUDE_ISVALUE_C # include "isvalue.c" /* This is a special addition to the command that lets `str isvalue "$input"` * function as a lightweight replacement to the common `test -n "$input"` or * `[ -n "$input" ]`. This will speed up your shellscript execution by a tad * ONLY if test(1) isn't already built into your shell (most of the time, it * is, and saves you the overhead of spawning a new process, which is greater * than the savings of switching from test(1) to this program). */ #endif static char *program_name = "str"; static struct { char *name; int (*f)(int); }ctypes[] = { { "isalnum", isalnum }, { "isalpha", isalpha }, { "isblank", isblank }, { "iscntrl", iscntrl }, { "isdigit", isdigit }, { "isxdigit", isxdigit }, { "isgraph", isgraph }, { "islower", islower }, { "isprint", isprint }, { "ispunct", ispunct }, { "isspace", isspace }, { "isupper", isupper } #if defined _isvalue_c , { "isvalue", isvalue } #endif }; int main(int argc, char *argv[]){ int ctype; int i; int r; if(argc < 3){ usage: fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s [type] [string...]\n", argv[0] == NULL ? program_name : argv[0] ); return EX_USAGE; } for(ctype = 0; ctype < (sizeof(ctypes)/sizeof(ctypes[0])); ++ctype) if(strcmp(argv[1], ctypes[ctype].name) == 0) goto pass; goto usage; pass: for(argv += 2, r = 1; *argv != NULL; ++argv) for(i = 0; argv[0][i] != '\0'; ++i) /* First checks if argv[0][i] is valid ASCII; ctypes(3) * don't handle non-ASCII. * This is bad. */ if(argv[0][i] < 0x80 && !ctypes[ctype].f(argv[0][i])) return 1; else r = 0; return r; }