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This SQL script failed:
SET NAMES latin1 COLLATE latin1_swedish_ci;
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW v1 AS SELECT 'Y' AS c1;
SET NAMES big5 COLLATE big5_chinese_ci;
SELECT * FROM v1 WHERE c1='y';
with the following error:
ERROR 1267 (HY000): Illegal mix of collations
(latin1_swedish_ci,COERCIBLE) and (big5_chinese_ci,COERCIBLE)
for operation '='
Note, latin1_swedish_ci and big5_chinese_ci are used here as examples.
The error also happened with different collation combinations.
Fix main idea:
If two collations have equal comparison rules (known as "tailoring")
on a given character repertoire,
like latin1_swedish_ci and big5_chinese_ci on ASCII letters,
then the "Illegal mix of collations" error can be avoided in
a comparison operator. We can choose any of the sides as the operation
effective collation - the result will be equal.
This optimization is not applied when at least one side has an explicit
COLLATE clause. Two explicit COLLATE clauses in one comparison are
already illegal when the character sets are the same, so for
consistency this stays illegal when the character sets differ too.
Most important details:
- Splitting enum_repertoire_t into smaller subsets,
for better repertoire granularity.
A variable holding a repertoire value can now have multiple
MY_REPERTOIRE_XXX flags set.
This patch implements detecting tailoring equality
on these repertoires:
* MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_DIGITS - [0..9]
* MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_MINUS_DOT_DIGITS - [-.0..9], e.g. '-10.5'.
It consists of the new bits MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_MINUS and
MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_DOT. They were a part of
MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_NOT_IDENT before. As a result, the numeric values
of MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII and MY_REPERTOIRE_UNICODE30 changed
(223 and 255).
* MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_ALNUM - [A..Z,a..z,0..9].
* MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_IDENT - ALNUM + underscore
* MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII - the entire range U+0000..U+007F
- Adding a new virtual function "tailoring" in my_collation_handler_st.
It returns the tailoring on the given repertoire for the given
collation.
If cs1->coll->tailoring(cs1, some_repertoire) returns {0,0},
it means the illegal mix optimization cannot be used
for this collation on the given repertoire.
If these calls:
tr1= cs1->coll->tailoring(cs1, some_repertoire);
tr2= cs2->coll->tailoring(cs2, some_repertoire);
return both non-NULL results and tr1.str==tr2.str,
then these collations are equal on the given repertoire
and are mutually replaceable for a comparison operator,
so "Illegal mix of collations" can be avoided.
- Tailoring strings are shared constants my_tailoring_str_*
(strings/strings_def.h). Tailorings are compared by the string
pointer, so tailoring() implementations return strings only from
these constants. The strings do not depend on PAD/NOPAD.
- my_string_repertoire() for ucs2, utf16, utf32 and NONASCII 8bit
character sets no longer stops at the first bad byte sequence with
the repertoire found so far, which could be MY_REPERTOIRE_NONE
(compatible with everything). It returns MY_REPERTOIRE_EXTENDED
for such strings. A unit test was added into unittest/strings.
- Adding CHARSET_INFO::is_ascii_superset(). It tells if a character set
can store all ASCII characters (it is false for swe7).
It is used in Item_func_conv_charset to calculate "safe", and in
left_is_algorithmically_simpler() to prefer other character sets
to those where ASCII strings cannot be converted safely.
- DBUG_ASSERTs were added into mysys/charset.c, to check that
the "tailoring" method is set in collation handlers when a collation
is added: compiled-in, from ctype-extra.c, or loaded from Index.xml.
- Adding a new function my_collations_equal_on_repertoire(cs1, cs2,
repertoire) in strings/. It tells if two collations are equal on
the repertoire, taking tailoring() results and PAD/NOPAD and the UCA
version into account. Callers do not compare tailoring() results
directly, so the way tailorings are compared (currently by the pointer
to the shared constant string) is private to strings/ and can be
extended later, e.g. for UCA collations on MY_REPERTOIRE_UNICODE30.
- Adding a new method DTCollation::aggregate_by_tailoring().
Collations with different MY_CS_NOPAD are never compatible.
UCA collations of different versions are not compatible on
the repertoire with ASCII punctuation, as the UCA version
affects its order (e.g. UCA-6.2.0 moved GRAVE ACCENT
and CIRCUMFLEX ACCENT after PERCENT SIGN).
- DTCollation::aggregate() now makes the repertoire of the result cover
the repertoires of both sides in all successful branches.
Before, set(dt) replaced the repertoire with the repertoire of the
winner side only, so the result could have a too narrow repertoire,
e.g. IF(1, 1.5, HEX(255)) had MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_ALNUM although the
value '1.5' has a punctuation character. With the more granular
repertoires this could wrongly allow mixing collations which are
equal on ALNUM but different on punctuation.
- Adding a new flag MY_COLL_ALLOW_BY_TAILORING.
It indicates to DTCollation::aggregate() that the illegal
mix optimization by repertoire can be used in the given context.
MY_COLL_CMP_CONV now includes MY_COLL_ALLOW_BY_TAILORING.
Note, only comparison operators pass this flag.
Functions returning a string result do not pass this flag,
because in operations like CONCAT(a,b) we still need to evaluate
precisely the collation of the result - we cannot just choose
a collation of one of the sides (even if they are compatible
on the given repertoire). This also applies to ExtractValue()
and UpdateXML(), which now aggregate their arguments without
this flag.
- As in my_repertoire_t the value MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII is now a set of
bits rather than a single bit, the way to detect "is only ASCII"
repertoires has changed in the code.
For example:
// repertoire *IS* ascii
if (repertoire == MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII)
has changed in multiple places in the code to
// repertoire *HAS* only ascii characters
if (my_repertoire_is_subset_of(repertoire, MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII))
The new function my_repertoire_is_subset_of() in m_ctype.h
is used for this purpose in C code. In C++ code
DTCollation::repertoire_is_subset_of() is used, e.g.:
if (collation.repertoire_is_subset_of(MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII))
- Repertoire of some expressions was adjusted to the new meaning:
* Item_null now has MY_REPERTOIRE_NONE (was ASCII).
* MY_LOCALE::repertoire() now returns MY_REPERTOIRE_UNICODE30
(was EXTENDED).
* Lex_string_with_metadata_st::repertoire(cs) now scans the string
contents to detect the actual repertoire.
* HEX() now has MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_ALNUM.
* DATE_FORMAT() decides on MY_REPERTOIRE_EXTENDED using the locale
which is actually used: the explicit third argument, or
@@lc_time_names. It was always @@lc_time_names before.
A non-constant locale argument is assumed to be non-ASCII.
* QUOTE, MAKE_SET, EXPORT_SET, LPAD, RPAD, GROUP_CONCAT, JSON_ARRAY,
JSON_OBJECT and JSON_OBJECTAGG add the repertoire of the extra
characters they put into the result (quotes, separators, padding,
brackets).
* LOWER() and UPPER() add the letters of both cases to the repertoire,
because the result can contain letters of the opposite case.
In Turkish collations they also add MY_REPERTOIRE_EXTENDED, as an
ASCII letter can be converted to a non-ASCII one (I -> dotless i).
Unicode collations are detected by the new member
casefold_info_st::can_convert_to_non_ascii_on_casefolding,
simple 8bit collations by to_lower['I'] and to_upper['i'].
- Lex_string_with_metadata_st::repertoire(cs) now scans a string literal
for any byte oriented character set (mbminlen==1), not only for
ASCII based ones. It was assumed to have the full repertoire for swe7,
which is not ASCII based. The scan is done by Unicode code points, so
swe7 strings with digits and letters get a narrow repertoire, while
e.g. 0x5B (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH DIAERESIS in swe7) is non-ASCII.
Therefore swe7_swedish_ci can be mixed with other collations now,
in the same way as other collations with MY_CS_IDENT_CASEUP_CI.
The test func_time was adjusted: a swe7 literal ' ull' with ASCII
characters is now safe to convert, the error is still tested for '[ull'.
- cp1250_czech_cs sorts -, . and 0..9 in the code point order, so it gets
the MINUS_DOT_DIGITS tailoring. latin2_czech_cs gets only DIGITS,
as it sorts the minus and the dot differently. Both were verified
with ctype_digits_verify.
- The tis620 collations now set CHARSET_INFO::tab_to_uni (was NULL),
so my_charset_is_ascii_based() is true for tis620.
It was false for tis620, although tis620 is ASCII compatible.
Therefore tis620 string literals were always considered to have
a non-ASCII repertoire, and the repertoire optimizations did not work
for them. Now ASCII-only tis620 literals are detected as ASCII.
This changes the result of subselect_extra_no_semijoin
from an error to success.
- tis620_thai_ci and tis620_thai_nopad_ci fold letters to lower case
and then compare by the code point on the entire ASCII range
(the Thai specific rules affect only non-ASCII characters).
A new function my_tailoring_ascii_casedn_ci() returns tailorings
for such collations on ALNUM, IDENT and ASCII. For example, the
underscore sorts before the letters, unlike in the caseup tailorings.
- New flags were added for CHARSET_INFO::state
* MY_CS_ASCII_CASEUP_CI - for simple 8bit case insensitive collations.
It means that this collation has no irregularities on the ASCII
repertoire, and converts lower case letters to upper case ones,
so the underscore sorts after the letters (with an upper to lower
case conversion it would sort before the letters).
* MY_CS_IDENT_CASEUP_CI - for simple 8bit case insensitive collations.
It means that this collation has no irregularities on the IDENT
repertoire (but can have irregularities say on punctuation).
* MY_CS_ASCII_STD_UCA - for UCA collations.
It means that a UCA collation does not reorder ASCII characters.
* MY_CS_DIGITS_STD - for any collation. It means that the ASCII digits
0..9 are sorted in the code point order and are not tailored, and,
for PAD collations, the space sorts before the digits. Strings of
digits are compared in the same way in all such collations, even if
they have irregularities on letters (latin7, cp866, czech, danish,
turkish UCA, etc.), or differ by case sensitivity. It is detected
from sort_order for 8bit collations, and from the tailoring rules
for UCA collations. Collations with MY_CS_DIGITS_STD still must have
the same PAD/NOPAD attribute.
* MY_CS_ASCII_MINUS_DOT_DIGITS - for any collation. Means
MY_CS_DIGITS_STD, and additionally the minus sorts before the dot,
which sorts before the digits (and the space sorts before the minus
in PAD collations). Strings like '-10.5' are compared in the same
way in all such collations. It is detected from sort_order for simple
8bit collations (my_coll_init_simple()), and from the tailoring rules
for UCA collations. For the multi-byte collations big5_chinese_ci,
gbk_chinese_ci, gb2312_chinese_ci and sjis_japanese_ci it is declared
by my_tailoring_ident_caseup_ci_generic(). The flags MY_CS_DIGITS_STD
and MY_CS_ASCII_MINUS_DOT_DIGITS are stored in ctype-extra.c for
compiled collations (conf_to_src.c prints them), and the detection is
skipped for a collation which already has any of the repertoire flags
(MY_CS_REPERTOIRE_FLAGS).
- strings/conf_to_src.c was modified to detect and print
MY_CS_ASCII_CASEUP_CI and MY_CS_IDENT_CASEUP_CI flags.
- strings/ctype-extra.c was regenerated with new flags.
- 8bit collations are not given MY_CS_ASCII_CASEUP_CI and
MY_CS_IDENT_CASEUP_CI if they are PAD and the space does not sort
before the digits. A shorter string is padded with spaces for
comparison, so the position of the space matters even for strings
without spaces ("ab" is compared to "abc" as "ab " to "abc").
A test collation latin1_space_after_letters_ci was added to
mysql-test/std_data/ldml/ for this. ctype-extra.c does not change.
- The initializer of my_collation_cs_handler in ctype-utf8.c
(utf8mb3_general_cs, under HAVE_UTF8_GENERAL_CS) was fixed to match
my_collation_handler_st: the missing get_id and get_collation_name
members were added, so that eq_collation was not initialized in their
place, and the new member "tailoring" is now set to my_tailoring_none.
- Results of the existing tests func_str, func_test, ps, view
and subselect_sj changed from "Illegal mix of collations" to success.
In these tests ASCII-only strings were compared using collations
with equal tailoring on ASCII, e.g. latin1_swedish_ci with
latin2_general_ci (func_str, ps), koi8r_general_ci with
latin1_swedish_ci (func_test), latin1_general_ci with
latin1_swedish_ci on letters and digits (view), cp932_japanese_ci
with latin1_swedish_ci (subselect_sj).
Such comparisons are now allowed.
Cases with collations that are still incompatible on ASCII,
e.g. latin7_general_ci, were added to the tests and still fail.
- Adding a number of MTR tests in
plugin/func_test/mysql-test/func_test/.
They display a tailoring by collation name and repertoire as
returned by:
cs->coll->tailoring(cs, some_repertoire)
A dynamically linked plugin function collation_tailoring() was added
for the purpose of these tests. Tailorings do not depend on PAD/NOPAD
and on the UCA version, so the function shows "[nopad]" for NOPAD
collations, and "[version X.Y.Z]" for UCA collations on the ASCII
repertoire. The version is formatted by a new class UCAVersion,
which uses a new method CharBuffer::append_uint8().
- Adding the test plugin/func_test/mysql-test/func_test/
ctype_caseup_ci_verify.test. It checks the order of ASCII characters
for all collations declared "caseup CI" on the ASCII or IDENT range.
- Adding the test plugin/func_test/mysql-test/func_test/
collation_tailoring_args.test. It checks the arguments of the plugin
function collation_tailoring(): the repertoire passed by name or by
number, and the NULL results for unknown names.
- Adding the test plugin/func_test/mysql-test/func_test/ctype_ldml.test.
It displays the tailorings of collations loaded at runtime from
Index.xml: simple 8bit collations (flags detected from the weights)
and Unicode collations (LDML rules which do or do not reorder ASCII).
- Adding a number of MTR tests mysql-test/main/ctype_xxx_tailoring.test
They display two-dimensional charts showing which collations
are compatible on which repertoires.
Tests for DATE_FORMAT() with an explicit locale were added to
ctype_big5_tailoring.test, ctype_cp932_tailoring.test and
ctype_latin5_tailoring.test, which also has the chart for latin5.
- Adding a number of MTR tests in the form of the originally
reported script for various collations:
SELECT Insert_priv FROM mysql.user WHERE Insert_priv='...';
The repeated blocks of queries are shared through
mysql-test/include/
ctype_tailoring_0{1,2,3}_mysql_user_Insert_priv*.inc.
- Adding tests to ctype_cp932.test checking that ExtractValue() and
UpdateXML() still raise "Illegal mix of collations".
405 lines
14 KiB
C
405 lines
14 KiB
C
#ifndef STRINGS_DEF_INCLUDED
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#define STRINGS_DEF_INCLUDED
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/* Copyright (C) 2011 Monty Program Ab
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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the Free Software Foundation; version 2 of the License.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1335 USA */
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/* This file is to be include first in all files in the string directory */
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#undef DBUG_ASSERT_AS_PRINTF
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#include <my_global.h> /* Define standard vars */
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#include "m_string.h" /* Exernal definitions of string functions */
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#include "m_ctype.h"
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/*
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We can't use the original DBUG_ASSERT() (which includes _db_flush())
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in the strings library as libdbug is compiled after the the strings
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library and we don't want to have strings depending on libdbug which
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depends on mysys and strings.
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*/
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#if !defined(DBUG_OFF)
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#undef DBUG_ASSERT
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#define DBUG_ASSERT(A) assert(A)
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#endif
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#define MY_NOPAD_ID(x) ((x)+0x400)
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/* SPACE_INT is a word that contains only spaces */
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#if SIZEOF_INT == 4
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#define SPACE_INT 0x20202020
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#elif SIZEOF_INT == 8
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#define SPACE_INT 0x2020202020202020
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#else
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#error define the appropriate constant for a word full of spaces
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#endif
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/**
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Skip trailing space.
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On most systems reading memory in larger chunks (ideally equal to the size of
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the chinks that the machine physically reads from memory) causes fewer memory
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access loops and hence increased performance.
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This is why the 'int' type is used : it's closest to that (according to how
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it's defined in C).
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So when we determine the amount of whitespace at the end of a string we do
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the following :
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1. We divide the string into 3 zones :
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a) from the start of the string (__start) to the first multiple
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of sizeof(int) (__start_words)
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b) from the end of the string (__end) to the last multiple of sizeof(int)
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(__end_words)
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c) a zone that is aligned to sizeof(int) and can be safely accessed
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through an int *
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2. We start comparing backwards from (c) char-by-char. If all we find is
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space then we continue
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3. If there are elements in zone (b) we compare them as unsigned ints to a
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int mask (SPACE_INT) consisting of all spaces
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4. Finally we compare the remaining part (a) of the string char by char.
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This covers for the last non-space unsigned int from 3. (if any)
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This algorithm works well for relatively larger strings, but it will slow
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the things down for smaller strings (because of the additional calculations
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and checks compared to the naive method). Thus the barrier of length 20
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is added.
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@param ptr pointer to the input string
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@param len the length of the string
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@return the last non-space character
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*/
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static inline const uchar *skip_trailing_space(const uchar *ptr,size_t len)
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{
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const uchar *end= ptr + len;
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DBUG_ASSERT(ptr); /* Avoid UBSAN nullptr-with-offset */
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if (len > 20)
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{
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const uchar *end_words= (const uchar *)(intptr)
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(((ulonglong)(intptr)end) / SIZEOF_INT * SIZEOF_INT);
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const uchar *start_words= (const uchar *)(intptr)
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((((ulonglong)(intptr)ptr) + SIZEOF_INT - 1) / SIZEOF_INT * SIZEOF_INT);
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DBUG_ASSERT(((ulonglong)(intptr)ptr) >= SIZEOF_INT);
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if (end_words > ptr)
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{
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while (end > end_words && end[-1] == 0x20)
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end--;
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if (end[-1] == 0x20 && start_words < end_words)
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while (end > start_words && ((unsigned *)end)[-1] == SPACE_INT)
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end -= SIZEOF_INT;
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}
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}
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while (end > ptr && end[-1] == 0x20)
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end--;
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return (end);
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}
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static inline my_strnxfrm_ret_t
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my_strnxfrm_ret_construct(size_t output_length,
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size_t source_length_used,
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uint warnings)
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{
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my_strnxfrm_ret_t rc= {output_length,
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source_length_used,
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warnings};
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return rc;
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}
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static inline my_strnxfrm_pad_ret_t
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my_strnxfrm_pad_ret_construct(size_t output_length,
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uint warnings)
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{
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my_strnxfrm_pad_ret_t rc= {output_length,
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warnings};
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return rc;
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}
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static inline void
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my_strnxfrm_ret_join_pad(my_strnxfrm_ret_t *rc,
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const my_strnxfrm_pad_ret_t *rcpad)
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{
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rc->m_result_length+= rcpad->m_result_length;
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rc->m_warnings|= rcpad->m_warnings;
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}
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int my_strnncollsp_nchars_generic(CHARSET_INFO *cs,
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const uchar *str1, size_t len1,
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const uchar *str2, size_t len2,
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size_t nchars,
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uint flags);
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int my_strnncollsp_nchars_generic_8bit(CHARSET_INFO *cs,
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const uchar *str1, size_t len1,
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const uchar *str2, size_t len2,
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size_t nchars,
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uint flags);
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size_t my_strnxfrmlen_simple(CHARSET_INFO *, size_t);
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my_strnxfrm_ret_t
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my_strnxfrm_simple(CHARSET_INFO *,
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uchar *dst, size_t dstlen, uint nweights,
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const uchar *src, size_t srclen, uint flags);
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my_strnxfrm_ret_t
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my_strnxfrm_mb(CHARSET_INFO *,
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uchar *dst, size_t dstlen, uint nweights,
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const uchar *src, size_t srclen, uint flags);
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my_strnxfrm_ret_t
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my_strnxfrm_mb_nopad(CHARSET_INFO *,
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uchar *dst, size_t dstlen, uint nweights,
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const uchar *src, size_t srclen, uint flags);
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size_t my_strnxfrmlen_unicode(CHARSET_INFO *, size_t);
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size_t my_strnxfrmlen_unicode_full_bin(CHARSET_INFO *, size_t);
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my_strnxfrm_ret_t
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my_strnxfrm_unicode_full_bin(CHARSET_INFO *,
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uchar *dst, size_t dstlen, uint nweights,
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const uchar *src, size_t srclen, uint flags);
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my_strnxfrm_ret_t
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my_strnxfrm_unicode_full_nopad_bin(CHARSET_INFO *,
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uchar *dst, size_t dstlen, uint nweights,
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const uchar *src, size_t srclen,
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uint flags);
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my_strnxfrm_ret_t
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my_strxfrm_pad_desc_and_reverse(CHARSET_INFO *cs,
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uchar *str, uchar *frmend, uchar *strend,
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uint nweights, uint flags, uint level);
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my_strnxfrm_ret_t
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my_strxfrm_pad_desc_and_reverse_nopad(CHARSET_INFO *cs,
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uchar *str, uchar *frmend,
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uchar *strend, uint nweights,
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uint flags, uint level);
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uint my_8bit_charset_flags_from_data(CHARSET_INFO *cs);
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uint my_8bit_collation_flags_from_data(CHARSET_INFO *cs);
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/*
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The flags which tell about the order of ASCII characters.
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They are detected by my_8bit_collation_flags_from_data(), and stored
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in ctype-extra.c for compiled collations.
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*/
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#define MY_CS_REPERTOIRE_FLAGS (MY_CS_ASCII_CASEUP_CI | \
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MY_CS_IDENT_CASEUP_CI | \
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MY_CS_DIGITS_STD | \
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MY_CS_ASCII_MINUS_DOT_DIGITS)
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|
|
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|
/* Macros for hashing characters */
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|
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#define MY_HASH_ADD(A, B, value) \
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do { A^= (((A & 63)+B)*((value)))+ (A << 8); B+=3; } while(0)
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#define MY_HASH_ADD_16(A, B, value) \
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do { MY_HASH_ADD(A, B, ((value) & 0xFF)) ; MY_HASH_ADD(A, B, ((value >>8 ))); } while(0)
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|
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#define my_wc_t ulong
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int my_wc_to_printable_ex(CHARSET_INFO *cs, my_wc_t wc,
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|
uchar *s, uchar *e,
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|
uint bs, uint bslen, uint diglen);
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|
|
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int my_wc_to_printable_generic(CHARSET_INFO *cs, my_wc_t wc,
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uchar *s, uchar *e);
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int my_wc_to_printable_8bit(CHARSET_INFO *cs, my_wc_t wc,
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|
uchar *s, uchar *e);
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void my_ci_set_strength(struct charset_info_st *cs, uint strength);
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void my_ci_set_level_flags(struct charset_info_st *cs, uint flags);
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uint my_casefold_multiply_1(CHARSET_INFO *cs);
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uint my_casefold_multiply_2(CHARSET_INFO *cs);
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|
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my_bool my_ci_eq_collation_generic(CHARSET_INFO *self, CHARSET_INFO *other);
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LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_none(CHARSET_INFO *self,
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|
my_repertoire_t repertoire);
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|
|
LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_bin_generic(CHARSET_INFO *self,
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|
my_repertoire_t repertoire);
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|
|
|
struct charset_info_st *my_ci_alloc(MY_CHARSET_LOADER *loader,
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|
const LEX_CSTRING name,
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|
LEX_CSTRING *out_name,
|
|
const LEX_CSTRING comment,
|
|
LEX_CSTRING *out_comment);
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|
|
|
/* Some common character set names */
|
|
extern const char charset_name_latin2[];
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|
#define charset_name_latin2_length 6
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|
extern const char charset_name_utf8mb3[];
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|
#define charset_name_utf8mb3_length 7
|
|
extern const char charset_name_utf16[];
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|
#define charset_name_utf16_length 5
|
|
extern const char charset_name_utf32[];
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|
#define charset_name_utf32_length 5
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|
extern const char charset_name_ucs2[];
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|
#define charset_name_ucs2_length 4
|
|
extern const char charset_name_utf8mb4[];
|
|
#define charset_name_utf8mb4_length 7
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|
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
Some common tailoring strings for tailoring based optimization.
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|
Used inside my_collation_handler_st::tailoring() virtual functions.
|
|
See comments in /include/m_ctype.h near the "tailoring" function declaration.
|
|
|
|
Tailorings are compared by the pointer value of the string,
|
|
so tailoring() implementations in strings/ must return these constants.
|
|
The declarations below can be moved to m_ctype.h later, when
|
|
implementations outside of strings/ need these constants.
|
|
Tailoring strings do not depend on PAD/NOPAD: the collations with
|
|
different MY_CS_NOPAD are never considered compatible by the caller.
|
|
*/
|
|
/* Tailoring strings for the empty (MY_REPERTOIRE_NONE) repertoire */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_empty;
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*** Tailoring strings for the ASCII digits repertoire */
|
|
|
|
/* All collations with MY_CS_DIGITS_STD: digits 0..9 in the code point order */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_digits;
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*** Tailoring strings for the ASCII minus, dot and digits repertoire */
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
All collations with MY_CS_ASCII_MINUS_DOT_DIGITS:
|
|
the minus < the dot < the digits 0..9 in the code point order
|
|
*/
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_minus_dot_digits;
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*** Tailoring strings for ALNUM repertoires */
|
|
|
|
/* Most _ci collations - both UCA and non-UCA */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_alnum_09_AaZz_ci;
|
|
|
|
/* Most UCA case sensitive collations */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_alnum_09_aAzZ3_cs;
|
|
|
|
/* Most _bin collations */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_alnum_09_AZ_az;
|
|
|
|
|
|
/* Tailoring strings for IDENT repertoires */
|
|
|
|
/* Most UCA case insensitive collations */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_ident_underscore_09_AaZz_ci;
|
|
|
|
/* Most UCA case sensitive collations */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_ident_underscore_09_aAzZ3_cs;
|
|
|
|
/* Most simple _ci collations */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_ident_09_AaZz_ci_underscore;
|
|
|
|
/* Collations folding to lower case, e.g. tis620_thai_ci */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_ident_09_underscore_AaZz_ci;
|
|
|
|
/* Most _bin collations */
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_ident_09_AZ_underscore_az;
|
|
|
|
|
|
/* Tailoring strings for ASCII repertoires */
|
|
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_ascii_caseup_ci;
|
|
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_ascii_casedn_ci;
|
|
|
|
extern const LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_str_ascii_bin;
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
The tailorings of a family of collations on the repertoires
|
|
DIGITS, MINUS_DOT_DIGITS, ALNUM, IDENT and ASCII. {0,0} means that
|
|
the collations have no tailoring on the repertoire.
|
|
*/
|
|
typedef struct my_tailoring_set_st
|
|
{
|
|
const LEX_CSTRING digits;
|
|
const LEX_CSTRING minus_dot_digits;
|
|
const LEX_CSTRING alnum;
|
|
const LEX_CSTRING ident;
|
|
const LEX_CSTRING ascii;
|
|
} MY_TAILORING_SET;
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
Get the tailoring from a set by the repertoire:
|
|
- MY_REPERTOIRE_NONE: the shared empty tailoring
|
|
- A subset of DIGITS, MINUS_DOT_DIGITS, ALNUM, IDENT, ASCII:
|
|
the tailoring of the narrowest
|
|
repertoire which includes the requested one
|
|
- Otherwise, or if the set has no tailoring on the repertoire: {0,0}
|
|
*/
|
|
static inline LEX_CSTRING
|
|
my_tailoring_by_set_and_repertoire(const MY_TAILORING_SET *set,
|
|
my_repertoire_t repertoire)
|
|
{
|
|
const LEX_CSTRING nl= {0,0};
|
|
if (repertoire == MY_REPERTOIRE_NONE)
|
|
return my_tailoring_str_empty;
|
|
if (my_repertoire_is_subset_of(repertoire, MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_DIGITS))
|
|
return set->digits;
|
|
if (my_repertoire_is_subset_of(repertoire,
|
|
MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_MINUS_DOT_DIGITS))
|
|
return set->minus_dot_digits;
|
|
if (my_repertoire_is_subset_of(repertoire, MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_ALNUM))
|
|
return set->alnum;
|
|
if (my_repertoire_is_subset_of(repertoire, MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII_IDENT))
|
|
return set->ident;
|
|
if (my_repertoire_is_subset_of(repertoire, MY_REPERTOIRE_ASCII))
|
|
return set->ascii;
|
|
return nl;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
/* Get a tailoring string by repertoire and flag */
|
|
LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_simple_ci_by_flags(my_repertoire_t repertoire,
|
|
uint flags);
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
Get a tailoring of collations by MY_CS_DIGITS_STD and
|
|
MY_CS_ASCII_MINUS_DOT_DIGITS.
|
|
It is used for collations which do not have tailorings on wider repertoires.
|
|
*/
|
|
LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_by_digit_flags(my_repertoire_t repertoire, uint flags);
|
|
|
|
/* Get a tailoring of collations folding to lower case, e.g. tis620_thai_ci */
|
|
LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_ascii_casedn_ci(my_repertoire_t repertoire);
|
|
|
|
/* Virtual functions for my_collation_handler_st::tailoring() */
|
|
LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_ascii_caseup_ci_generic(CHARSET_INFO *self,
|
|
my_repertoire_t repertoire);
|
|
|
|
LEX_CSTRING my_tailoring_ident_caseup_ci_generic(CHARSET_INFO *self,
|
|
my_repertoire_t repertoire);
|
|
|
|
|
|
#endif /*STRINGS_DEF_INCLUDED */
|