metasploit-framework/lib/bit-struct/vector.rb

175 lines
5.0 KiB
Ruby

# -*- coding: binary -*-
# A Vector is, like a BitStruct, a String. It retains all of the String
# methods, except for #[], #[]=, and #each. These methods operate on entries
# instead of chars. Other methods, including #length and #slice, are unchanged.
# Hence a Vector can be used directly with sockets, binary files, etc.
#
# Note that Vector is not a subclass of BitStruct. It cannot be used in
# a #nest declaration in a BitStruct. Instead, use the #vector declaration.
# See BitStruct::VectorField.
#
# Different instances of the same Vector class may have different lengths, and
# a single instance can change its length. The length should always be a
# multiple of the struct size.
class BitStruct::Vector < String
include Enumerable
@default_options = {}
@struct_class = nil
class << self
def inherited cl
cl.instance_eval do
@struct_class = nil
end
end
# Called as a class method with a single argument in a user-defined
# subclass to specify a particular BitStruct class to use for each entry,
# instead of generating an anonymous class. Called without arguments to
# access the struct class, generating an anonymous one if needed.
# The struct_class inherits from the struct_class of the parent Vector
# class.
def struct_class cl = nil
if cl
if @struct_class
warn "changing struct_class in #{self} to #{cl}"
end
@struct_class = cl
@struct_class.default_options default_options
else
unless @struct_class
@struct_class = self == BitStruct::Vector ? BitStruct :
Class.new(superclass.struct_class)
@struct_class.default_options default_options
end
end
@struct_class
end
def method_missing(*a, &block) # :nodoc:
struct_class.send(*a, &block)
end
alias :orig_respond_to? :respond_to?
def respond_to?(*m) # :nodoc:
orig_respond_to?(*m) || struct_class.respond_to?(*m)
end
# Get or set the hash of default options for the class, which apply to all
# fields in the entries. If +h+ is provided, update the default options
# with that hash. Default options are inherited.
#
# This is especially useful with the <tt>:endian => val</tt> option.
def default_options h = nil
@default_options ||= superclass.default_options.dup
if h
@default_options.merge! h
if @struct_class
@struct_class.default_options h
end
end
@default_options
end
def describe(*args)
fmt = args[0] || BitStruct.describe_format
if block_given?
struct_class.describe(*args){|desc| yield desc}
yield ["..."]*5
else
struct_class.describe(*args) + [fmt % (["..."]*5)]
end
end
end
# Convenience method for instances. Returns the BitStruct class that
# describes each entry.
def struct_class
self.class.struct_class
end
# Convenience method for instances. Returns the string length in bytes of
# each entry in the vector.
def struct_class_length
self.class.struct_class.round_byte_length
end
# +arg+ can be an integer (number of entries) or a string
# (binary data, such as another Vector of the same size).
def initialize arg # :yields: instance
case arg
when Integer
super(struct_class.initial_value * arg)
else
begin
super arg
rescue NameError
raise ArgumentError, "must be string or integer: #{arg.inspect}"
end
end
yield self if block_given?
end
# Get the +i+-th entry. Returns a *copy* of the entry. If you want to
# use this copy to modify the entry, you must modify the copy and then
# use #[]= to replace the entry with the copy.
def [](i)
sc = self.class.struct_class
entry_length = sc.round_byte_length
unless (0...(length / entry_length)).include? i
raise ArgumentError, "index out of range: #{i}"
end
sc.new slice(entry_length * i, entry_length)
end
alias _old_replace_substr []=
# Set the +i+-th entry to +val+.
def []=(i,val)
entry_length = struct_class_length
unless (0...(length / entry_length)).include? i
raise ArgumentError, "index out of range: #{i}"
end
unless val.length == entry_length
raise ArgumentError, "wrong entry length: #{val.length} != #{entry_length}"
end
_old_replace_substr(entry_length * i, entry_length, val)
end
## TODO: [i..j] etc.
# Iterate over entries.
def each
entry_length = struct_class_length
(length / entry_length).times do |i|
yield self[i]
end
end
def inspect(opts = BitStruct::DEFAULT_INSPECT_OPTS)
if opts[:include_class]
opts = opts.dup
opts[:include_class] = false
s = self.class.inspect + ": "
else
s = ""
end
s << entries.map{|entry| entry.inspect(opts)}.join(opts[:separator])
lb, rb = opts[:brackets]
[lb, s, rb].join
end
def inspect_detailed
inspect(BitStruct::DETAILED_INSPECT_OPTS)
end
end