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(* $Id: neturl.mli,v 1.3 2000/06/26 22:57:49 gerd Exp $
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
*)
(* This module applies already O'Caml-3 features. *)
(* Uniform Resource Locators (URLs):
*
* This module provides functions to parse URLs, to print URLs, to
* store URLs, to modify URLs, and to apply relative URLs.
*
* URLs are strings formed according to pattern (1) or (2):
*
* (1) scheme://user:password@host:port/path;params?query#fragment
* (2) scheme:other;params?query#fragment
*
* The word at the beginning of the URL identifies the URL scheme
* (such as "http" or "file"). Depending on the scheme, not all of the
* parts are allowed, or parts may be omitted. This module defines the
* type 'url_syntax' whose values describe which parts are allowed/required/
* not allowed for a concrete URL scheme (see below).
*
* Not all characters are allowed in a URL. Some characters are allowed,
* but have the special task to separate the various parts of the URL
* (reserved characters).
* However, it is possible to include even invalid or reserved characters
* as normal content by applying the '%'-encoding on these characters:
* A '%' indicates that an encoded character follows, and the character
* is denoted by a two-digit hexadecimal number (e.g. %2f for '/').
* In the following descriptions, the term "encoded string" means a string
* containing such %-encoded characters, and the "decoded string" means a
* string not containing such characters.
* See the module Netencoding.Url for functions encoding or decoding
* strings.
*
* The type 'url' describes values storing the components of a URL,
* and the 'url_syntax' for the URL. In general, the components are
* stored as encoded strings; however, not for all components the
* '%'-encoding is applicable.
* For convenience, the functions creating, modifying, and accessing
* URLs can handle both encoded and decoded strings. In order to
* avoid errors, the functions pass strings even in their decoded form.
*
* Note that there is currently no function to compare URLs. The
* canoncical comparison ( = ) is not applicable because the same URL
* may be written differently.
*
* Note that nothing is said about the character set/encoding of URLs.
* Some protocols and standards prefer UTF-8 as fundamental encoding
* and apply the '%'-encoding on top of it; i.e. the byte sequence
* representing a character in UTF-8 is '%'-encoded. There is no special
* support for this technique.
*
* For more information about URLs, see RFCs 1738 and 1808.
*)
exception Malformed_URL
(* Is raised by a number of functions when encountering a badly formed
* URL.
*)
val extract_url_scheme : string -> string
(* Returns the URL scheme from the string representation of an URL.
* E.g. extract_url_scheme "http://host/path" = "http".
* The scheme name is always converted to lowercase characters.
* Raises Malformed_URL if the scheme name is not found.
*)
type url_syntax_option =
Url_part_not_recognized
| Url_part_allowed
| Url_part_required
type url_syntax =
{ url_enable_scheme : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_user : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_password : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_host : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_port : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_path : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_param : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_query : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_fragment : url_syntax_option;
url_enable_other : url_syntax_option;
url_accepts_8bits : bool;
url_is_valid : url -> bool;
}
and url
;;
(* Values of type 'url_syntax' describe which components of an URL are
* recognized, which are allowed (and optional), and which are required.
* Not all combinations are valid; the predicate expressed by the
* function 'url_syntax_is_valid' must hold.
* The function 'url_is_valid' is applied when a fresh URL is created
* and must return 'true'. This function allows it to add an arbitrary
* validity criterion to 'url_syntax'. (Note that the URL passed to
* this function is not fully working; you can safely assume that the
* accessor functions url_scheme etc. can be applied to it.)
*
* Switch 'url_accepts_8bit': If 'true', the bytes with code 128 to
* 255 are treated like alphanumeric characters; if 'false' these bytes
* are illegal (but it is still possible to include such byte in their
* encoded form: %80 to %FF).
*
* Values of type 'url' describe concrete URLs. Every URL must have
* a fundamental 'url_syntax', and it is only possible to create URLs
* conforming to the syntax. See 'make_url' for further information.
*)
val url_syntax_is_valid : url_syntax -> bool
(* Checks whether the passed url_syntax is valid. This means:
*
* - If passwords are recognized, users (and hosts) must be recognized, too
* - If ports are recognized, hosts must be recognized, too
* - If users are recognized, hosts must be recognized, too
* - Either the syntax recognizes one of the phrases
* { user, password, host, port, path }, or the syntax recognized
* the phrase 'other'.
*)
val partial_url_syntax : url_syntax -> url_syntax
(* Transforms the syntax into another syntax where all required parts are
* changed into optional parts.
*)
(* Note that all following url_syntaxes do not allow 8bit bytes. *)
val null_url_syntax : url_syntax
val ip_url_syntax : url_syntax
(* Maximum syntax for IP based protocols *)
val common_url_syntax : (string, url_syntax) Hashtbl.t
(* Syntax descriptions for common URL schemes:
*
* null_url_syntax: nothing is recognized
*
* common_url_syntax: Hashtable mapping from URL scheme names to
* definitions of syntaxes:
*
* "file": scheme, host?, path
* "ftp": scheme, user?, password?, host, port?, path?, param?
* "http": scheme, user?, password?, host, port?, path?, query?
* "mailto": scheme, other
*
* Notes:
* (1) These syntax descriptions can be weakened for partial/relative URLs
* by changing the required parts to optional parts: See the function
* 'partial_url_syntax'.
* (2) None of the descriptions allows fragments. These can be enabled by
* setting 'url_enable_fragment' to Url_part_allowed. E.g.
* { file_url_syntax with url_enable_fragment = Url_part_allowed }
*)
val null_url : url
(* A URL without any component and 'null_url_syntax'
*)
val make_url :
?encoded:bool ->
?scheme:string ->
?user:string ->
?password:string ->
?host:string ->
?port:int ->
?path:string list ->
?param:string list ->
?query:string ->
?fragment:string ->
?other:string ->
url_syntax ->
url
(* Creates a URL from components:
*
* - The components "scheme" and "host" are simple strings to which the
* '%'-encoding is not applicable.
* - The component "port" is a simple number. Of course, the '%'-encoding
* is not applicable, too.
* - The components "user", "password", "query", "fragment", and "other"
* are strings which may contains '%'-encoded characters. By default,
* you can pass any string for these components, and problematic characters
* are automatically encoded. If you set ~encoded:true, the passed
* strings must already be encoded, but the function checks whether
* the encoding is correct.
* Note that for "query" even the characters '?' and '=' are encoded
* by default, so you need to set ~encoded:true to pass a reasonable
* query string.
* - The components "path" and "param" are lists of strings which may
* contain '%'-encoded characters. Again, the default is to pass
* decoded strings to the function, and the function encodes them
* automatically, and by setting ~encoded:true the caller is responsible
* for encoding the strings.
* path = [] and params = [] mean that no path and no parameters are
* specified, respectively.
* See below for the respresentation of these components.
*
* Except of "path", the strings representing the components do not
* contain the characters separating the components from each other.
* The "path" component includes the '/' at the beginning of the path
* (if present).
*
* The created URL must conform to the 'url_syntax', i.e.
* - The URL must only contain components which are recognized by the
* syntax
* - The URL must contain components which are required by the syntax
* - The URL must fulfill the predicate expressed by the 'url_is_valid'
* function of the syntax.
*
* The path of a URL is represented as a list of '/'-separated path
* components. i.e.
* [ s1; s2; ...; sN ] represents the path
* s1 ^ "/" ^ s2 ^ "/" ^ ... ^ "/" ^ sN
* As special cases:
* [] is the non-existing path
* [ "" ] is "/"
* [ "";"" ] is illegal
*
* Except of s1 and sN, the path components must not be empty strings.
*
* To avoid ambiguities, it is illegal to create URLs with both relative
* paths (s1 <> "") and host components.
*
* Parameters of URLs are components beginning with ';'. The list
* of parameters is represented as list of strings where the strings
* contain the value following ';'.
*)
val modify_url :
?syntax:url_syntax ->
?encoded:bool ->
?scheme:string ->
?user:string ->
?password:string ->
?host:string ->
?port:int ->
?path:string list ->
?param:string list ->
?query:string ->
?fragment:string ->
?other:string ->
url ->
url
(* Modifies the passed components and returns the modified URL.
* The modfied URL shares unmodified components with the original
* URL.
*)
val remove_from_url :
?scheme:bool ->
?user:bool ->
?password:bool ->
?host:bool ->
?port:bool ->
?path:bool ->
?param:bool ->
?query:bool ->
?fragment:bool ->
?other:bool ->
url ->
url
(* Removes the 'true' components from the URL, and returns the modified
* URL.
* The modfied URL shares unmodified components with the original
* URL.
*)
val default_url :
?encoded:bool ->
?scheme:string ->
?user:string ->
?password:string ->
?host:string ->
?port:int ->
?path:string list ->
?param:string list ->
?query:string ->
?fragment:string ->
?other:string ->
url ->
url
(* Adds missing components and returns the modified URL.
* The modfied URL shares unmodified components with the original
* URL.
*)
val undefault_url :
?scheme:string ->
?user:string ->
?password:string ->
?host:string ->
?port:int ->
?path:string list ->
?param:string list ->
?query:string ->
?fragment:string ->
?other:string ->
url ->
url
(* Removes components from the URL if they have the passed value, and
* returns the modified URL.
* Note: The values must always be passed in _encoded_ form!
* The modfied URL shares unmodified components with the original
* URL.
*)
val url_syntax_of_url : url -> url_syntax
(* Returns the 'url_syntax' record of a URL. *)
val url_of_string : url_syntax -> string -> url
(* Parses the passed string according to the passed url_syntax. *)
val string_of_url : url -> string
(* Returns the URL as string *)
val url_provides :
?scheme:bool ->
?user:bool ->
?password:bool ->
?host:bool ->
?port:bool ->
?path:bool ->
?param:bool ->
?query:bool ->
?fragment:bool ->
?other:bool ->
url ->
bool
(* Returns 'true' iff the URL has all of the components passed with
* 'true' value.
*)
val url_scheme : url -> string
val url_user : ?encoded:bool -> url -> string
val url_password : ?encoded:bool -> url -> string
val url_host : url -> string
val url_port : url -> int
val url_path : ?encoded:bool -> url -> string list
val url_param : ?encoded:bool -> url -> string list
val url_query : ?encoded:bool -> url -> string
val url_fragment : ?encoded:bool -> url -> string
val url_other : ?encoded:bool -> url -> string
(* Return components of the URL. The functions return decoded strings
* unless ~encoded:true is set.
* If the component does not exist, the exception Not_found
* is raised.
*)
val split_path : string -> string list
(* Splits a '/'-separated path into components (e.g. to set up the
* ~path argument of make_url).
* E.g. split_path "a/b/c" = [ "a"; "b"; "c" ],
* split_path "/a/b" = [ ""; "a"; "b" ],
* split_path "a/b/" = [ "a"; "b"; "" ]
*)
val join_path : string list -> string
(* Concatenates the path components (reverse function of split_path).
*)
val norm_path : string list -> string list
(* Removes "." and ".." from the path if possible. Deletes double slashes.
*
* EXAMPLES:
*
* norm_path ["."] = []
* means: "." = ""
* norm_path ["."; ""] = []
* means: "./" = ""
* norm_path ["a"; "."] = ["a"; ""]
* means: "a/." = "a/"
* norm_path ["a"; "b"; "."] = ["a"; "b"; ""]
* means: "a/b/." = "a/b/"
* norm_path ["a"; "."; "b"; "."] = ["a"; "b"; ""]
* means: "a/./b/." = "a/b/"
* norm_path [".."] = [".."; ""]
* means: ".." = "../"
* norm_path [".."; ""] = [".."; ""]
* means: "../" = "../"
* norm_path ["a"; "b"; ".."; "c" ] = ["a"; "c"]
* means: "a/b/../c" = "a/c"
* norm_path ["a"; "b"; ".."; "c"; ""] = ["a"; "c"; ""]
* means: "a/b/../c/" = "a/c/"
* norm_path ["";"";"a";"";"b"] = [""; "a"; "b"]
* means: "//a//b" = "/a/b"
* norm_path ["a"; "b"; ""; ".."; "c"; ""] = ["a"; "c"; ""]
* means: "a/b//../c/" = "a/c/"
* norm_path ["a"; ".."] = []
* means: "a/.." = ""
*)
val apply_relative_url : url -> url -> url
(* apply_relative_url base rel:
* Interprets 'rel' relative to 'base' and returns the new URL. This
* function implements RFC 1808.
*)
val print_url : url -> unit
(* Printer for the toploop. *)
(* ---------------------------------------------------------------------- *)
(* EXAMPLES:
*
* let http = Hashtbl.find common_url_syntax "http";;
* let u = url_of_string http "http://g:pw@host/a/%62/";;
* string_of_url u;;
* --> "http://g:pw@host/a/%62/"
* url_scheme u;;
* --> "http"
* url_user u;;
* --> "g"
* url_password u;;
* --> "pw"
* url_host u;;
* --> "host"
* url_path u;;
* --> [ ""; "a"; "b"; "" ] (* sic! *)
* url_path ~encoded:true u;;
* --> [ ""; "a"; "%62"; "" ]
* let v = make_url
* ~path:[ ".."; "c" ]
* ~fragment:"near-the-#-character"
* { (partial_url_syntax http) with url_enable_fragment = Url_part_allowed };;
* string_of_url v;;
* --> "../c#near-the-%23-character"
* let u' = modify_url ~syntax:(url_syntax_of_url v) u;;
* (* u does not permit fragments *)
* let w = apply_relative_url u' v;;
* string_of_url w;;
* --> "http://g:pw@host/c#near-the-%23-character"
*)
(* ======================================================================
* History:
*
* $Log: neturl.mli,v $
* Revision 1.3 2000/06/26 22:57:49 gerd
* Change: The record 'url_syntax' has an additional component
* 'url_accepts_8bits'. Setting this option to 'true' causes that
* the bytes >= 0x80 are no longer rejected.
*
* Revision 1.2 2000/06/25 22:55:47 gerd
* Doc update.
*
* Revision 1.1 2000/06/24 20:19:59 gerd
* Initial revision.
*
*
*)
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