Exemple #1
0
STATIC int
unalias(char *name)
{
	struct alias *ap, **app;

	app = hashalias(name);

	for (ap = *app; ap; app = &(ap->next), ap = ap->next) {
		if (equal(name, ap->name)) {
			/*
			 * if the alias is currently in use (i.e. its
			 * buffer is being used by the input routine) we
			 * just null out the name instead of freeing it.
			 * We could clear it out later, but this situation
			 * is so rare that it hardly seems worth it.
			 */
			if (ap->flag & ALIASINUSE)
				*ap->name = '\0';
			else {
				INTOFF;
				*app = ap->next;
				ckfree(ap->name);
				ckfree(ap->val);
				ckfree(ap);
				INTON;
			}
			return (0);
		}
	}

	return (1);
}
Exemple #2
0
static
void
setalias(const char *name, const char *val)
{
	struct alias *ap, **app;

	app = hashalias(name);
	for (ap = *app; ap; ap = ap->next) {
		if (equal(name, ap->name)) {
			INTOFF;
			ckfree(ap->val);
			ap->val	= savestr(val);
			INTON;
			return;
		}
	}
	/* not found */
	INTOFF;
	ap = ckmalloc(sizeof (struct alias));
	ap->name = savestr(name);
	ap->val = savestr(val);
	ap->flag = 0;
	ap->next = *app;
	*app = ap;
	aliases++;
	INTON;
}
Exemple #3
0
static
void
setalias(const char *name, const char *val)
{
	struct alias *ap, **app;

	app = hashalias(name);
	for (ap = *app; ap; ap = ap->next) {
		if (equal(name, ap->name)) {
			INTOFF;
			ckfree(ap->val);
			ap->val	= savestr(val);
			INTON;
			return;
		}
	}
	/* not found */
	INTOFF;
	ap = ckmalloc(sizeof (struct alias));
	ap->name = savestr(name);
	/*
	 * XXX - HACK: in order that the parser will not finish reading the
	 * alias value off the input before processing the next alias, we
	 * dummy up an extra space at the end of the alias.  This is a crock
	 * and should be re-thought.  The idea (if you feel inclined to help)
	 * is to avoid alias recursions.  The mechanism used is: when
	 * expanding an alias, the value of the alias is pushed back on the
	 * input as a string and a pointer to the alias is stored with the
	 * string.  The alias is marked as being in use.  When the input
	 * routine finishes reading the string, it marks the alias not
	 * in use.  The problem is synchronization with the parser.  Since
	 * it reads ahead, the alias is marked not in use before the
	 * resulting token(s) is next checked for further alias sub.  The
	 * H A C K is that we add a little fluff after the alias value
	 * so that the string will not be exhausted.  This is a good
	 * idea ------- ***NOT***
	 */
#ifdef notyet
	ap->val = savestr(val);
#else /* hack */
	{
	size_t len = strlen(val);
	ap->val = ckmalloc(len + 2);
	memcpy(ap->val, val, len);
	ap->val[len] = ' ';	/* fluff */
	ap->val[len+1] = '\0';
	}
#endif
	ap->flag = 0;
	ap->next = *app;
	*app = ap;
	aliases++;
	INTON;
}
Exemple #4
0
struct alias *
lookupalias(char *name, int check)
{
	struct alias *ap = *hashalias(name);

	for (; ap; ap = ap->next) {
		if (equal(name, ap->name)) {
			if (check && (ap->flag & ALIASINUSE))
				return (NULL);
			return (ap);
		}
	}

	return (NULL);
}
Exemple #5
0
struct alias *
lookupalias(const char *name, int check)
{
	struct alias *ap = *hashalias(name);

	while (ap != NULL) {
		if (equal(name, ap->name)) {
			if (check && (ap->flag & ALIASINUSE))
				return NULL;
			return ap;
		}
		ap = ap->next;
	}

	return NULL;
}
Exemple #6
0
STATIC int
unalias(char *name)
{
	struct alias *ap, **app;

	app = hashalias(name);
	while ((ap = *app) != NULL) {
		if (equal(name, ap->name)) {
			(void) freealias(app, 0);
			return 0;
		}
		app = &ap->next;
	}

	return 1;
}
Exemple #7
0
STATIC
void
setalias(char *name, char *val)
{
	struct alias *ap, **app;

	(void) unalias(name);	/* old one (if any) is now gone */
	app = hashalias(name);

	INTOFF;
	ap = ckmalloc(sizeof (struct alias));
	ap->name = savestr(name);
	ap->flag = 0;
	ap->val = savestr(val);
	ap->next = *app;
	*app = ap;
	INTON;
}