(* $Id: pxp_reader.mli 689 2004-08-07 17:01:52Z gerd $
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------
* PXP: The polymorphic XML parser for Objective Caml.
* Copyright by Gerd Stolpmann. See LICENSE for details.
*)
(* Purpose of this module: The Pxp_reader module allows you to exactly
* specify how external identifiers (SYSTEM or PUBLIC) are mapped to
* files or channels. This is normally only necessary for advanced
* configurations, as the functions from_file, from_channel, and
* from_string in Pxp_types often suffice.
*
* There are two ways to use this module. First, you can compose the
* desired behaviour by combining several predefined resolver objects
* or functions. See the example section at the end of the file.
* Second, you can inherit from the classes (or define a resolver class
* from scratch). I hope this is seldom necessary as this way is much
* more complicated; however it allows you to implement any magic.
*)
open Pxp_core_types;;
exception Not_competent;;
(* Raised by the 'open_in' method if the object does not know how to
* handle the passed external ID.
*)
exception Not_resolvable of exn;;
(* Indicates that one resolver was competent, but there was an error
* while resolving the external ID. The passed exception explains the
* reason.
* Not_resolvable(Not_found) serves as indicator for an unknown reason.
*)
(* One must only use either [lsrc_lexbuf], or [lsrc_unicode_lexbuf] ! *)
type lexer_source =
{ lsrc_lexbuf : Lexing.lexbuf Lazy.t;
lsrc_unicode_lexbuf : Netulex.ULB.unicode_lexbuf Lazy.t;
}
(* The class type 'resolver' is the official type of all "resolvers".
* Resolvers take file names (or better, external identifiers) and
* return lexbufs, scanning the file for tokens. Resolvers may be
* cloned, and clones can interpret relative file names relative to
* their creator.
*
* Example of the latter:
*
* Resolver r reads from file:/dir/f1.xml
*
* <tag>some XML text
* &e; -----> Entity e is bound to "subdir/f2.xml"
* </tag> Step (1): let r' = "clone of r"
* Step (2): open file "subdir/f2.xml"
*
* r' must still know the directory of the file r is reading, otherwise
* it would not be able to resolve "subdir/f2.xml" = "file:/dir/subdir/f2.xml".
*
* Actually, this example can be coded as:
*
* let r = new resolve_as_file in
* let lbuf = r # open_in "file:/dir/f1.xml" in
* ... read from lbuf ...
* let r' = r # clone in
* let lbuf' = r' # open_in "subdir/f2.xml" in
* ... read from lbuf' ...
* r' # close_in;
* ... read from lbuf ...
* r # close_in;
*)
class type resolver =
object
(* A resolver can open an input source, and returns this source as
* Lexing.lexbuf.
*
* After creating a resolver, one must invoke the two methods
* init_rep_encoding and init_warner to set the internal encoding of
* strings and the warner object, respectively. This is normally
* done by the parsing functions in Pxp_yacc.
* It is not necessary to invoke these two methods for a fresh
* clone.
*
* It is possible that the character encoding of the source and the
* internal encoding of the parser are different. To cope with this,
* one of the tasks of the resolver is to recode the characters of
* the input source into the internal character encoding.
*
* Note that there are several ways of determining the encoding of the
* input: (1) It is possible that the transport protocol (e.g. HTTP)
* transmits the encoding, and (2) it is possible to inspect the beginning
* of the file, and to analyze:
* (2.1) The first two bytes indicate whether UTF-16 is used
* (2.2) Otherwise, one can assume that an ASCII-compatible character
* set is used. It is now possible to read the XML declaration
* <?xml ... encoding="xyz" ...?>. The encoding found here is
* to be used.
* (2.3) If the XML declaration is missing, the encoding is UTF-8.
* The resolver needs only to distinguish between cases (1), (2.1),
* and the rest.
* The details of analyzing whether (2.2) or (2.3) applies are programmed
* elsewhere, and the resolver will be told the result (see below).
*
* A resolver is like a file: it must be opened before one can work
* with it, and it should be closed after all operations on it have been
* done. The method 'open_rid' is called with the resolver ID as argument
* and it must return the lexbuf reading from the external resource.
* (There is also the old method 'open_in' that expects an ext_id as
* argument. It is less powerful and should not be used any longer.)
* The method 'close_in' does not require an argument.
*
* It is allowed to re-open a resolver after it has been closed. It is
* forbidden to open a resolver again while it is open.
* It is allowed to close a resolver several times: If 'close_in' is
* invoked while the resolver is already closed, nothing happens.
*
* The method 'open_rid' may raise Not_competent to indicate that this
* resolver is not able to open this type of IDs.
*
* If 'open_rid' gets a PUBLIC ID, it can be assumed that the string
* is already normalized (whitespace).
*
* The method 'change_encoding' is called from the parser after the
* analysis of case (2) has been done; the argument is either the
* string name of the encoding, or the empty string to indicate
* that no XML declaration was found. It is guaranteed that
* 'change_encoding' is invoked after only a few tokens of the
* file. The resolver should react as follows:
* - If case (1) applies: Ignore the encoding passed to 'change_encoding'.
* - If case (2.1) applies: The encoding passed to 'change_encoding' must
* be compatible with UTF-16. This should be
* checked, and violations should be reported.
* - Else: If the passed encoding is "", assume UTF-8.
* Otherwise, assume the passed encoding.
*
* The following rule helps synchronizing the lexbuf with the encoding:
* If the resolver has been opened, but 'change_encoding' has not yet
* been invoked, the lexbuf contains at most one character (which may
* be represented by multiple bytes); i.e. the lexbuf is created by
* Lexing.from_function, and the function puts only one character into
* the buffer at once.
* After 'change_encoding' has been invoked, there is no longer a limit
* on the lexbuf size.
*
* The reason for this rule is that you know exactly the character where
* the encoding changes to the encoding passed by 'change_encoding'.
*
* The method 'clone' may be invoked for open or closed resolvers.
* Basically, 'clone' returns a new resolver which is always closed.
* If the original resolver is closed, the clone is simply a clone.
* If the original resolver is open at the moment of cloning:
* If the clone is later opened for a relative system ID (i.e. relative
* URL), the clone must interpret this ID relative to the ID of the
* original resolver.
*)
method init_rep_encoding : rep_encoding -> unit
method init_warner : symbolic_warnings option -> collect_warnings -> unit
method rep_encoding : rep_encoding
method open_in : ext_id -> lexer_source
(* This is the old method to open a resolver. It is superseded by
* open_rid.
* This method may raise Not_competent if the object does not know
* how to handle this ext_id.
*
* PXP 1.2: Returns now a lexer_source, no longer a lexbuf
*)
method open_rid : resolver_id -> lexer_source
(* This is the new method to open a resolver. It takes a resolver ID
* instead of an ext_id but works in the same way.
*
* PXP 1.2: Returns now a lexer_source, no longer a lexbuf
*)
method close_in : unit
method change_encoding : string -> unit
(* Every resolver can be cloned. The clone does not inherit the connection
* with the external object, i.e. it is initially closed.
*)
method clone : resolver
method active_id : resolver_id
(* Returns the actually used resolver ID. This is the ID passed to
* open_rid where unused components have been set to None. The
* resolver ID returned by [active_id] plays an important role when
* expanding relative URLs.
*)
(* method close_all : unit *)
(* Closes this resolver and every clone *)
(* This method is no longer supported in PXP 1.2 *)
end
;;
(* The next classes are resolvers for concrete input sources. *)
(* CHANGES IN PXP 1.2:
*
* All resolve_read_* classes are now deprecated. The new classes
* resolve_to_* base on the Netchannels classes as generalization of
* input streams.
*
* Examples: To read from an in_channel, use:
*
* let obj_channel = new Netchannels.input_channel in_channel in
* new Pxp_reader.resolve_to_this_obj_channel obj_channel
*
* To read from a string, use:
*
* let obj_channel = new Netchannels.input_string string in
* new Pxp_reader.resolve_to_this_obj_channel obj_channel
*
* Furthermore, the new classes use the resolver_id record as generalized
* names for entities. This solves most problems with relative URLs.
*
* The "Anonymous" ID: In previous versions of PXP, a resolver bound to
* the Anonymous ID matched the Anonymous ID. This is no longer true.
* The algebra has been changed such that Anonymous never matches, not
* even itself.
*
* Example: The new resolver
* let r = new resolve_to_this_obj_channel ~id:Anonymous ch
* will never accept any ID. In contrast to this, the old, and now
* deprecated resolver
* let r' = new resolve_read_this_channel ~id:Anonymous ch
* accepted the ID Anonymous in previous versions of PXP.
*
* The rationale behind this change is that Anonymous acts now like
* an "empty set", and not like a concrete element. You can use Private
* to create as many concrete elements as you want, so there is actually
* no need for the old behaviour of Anonymous.
*
* Note that even the resolver classes provided for backwards compatibility
* implement this change (to limit the confusion). This means that you
* might have to change your application to use Private instead of
* Anonymous.
*
*)
class resolve_to_this_obj_channel :
?id:ext_id ->
?rid:resolver_id ->
?fixenc:encoding ->
?close:(Netchannels.in_obj_channel -> unit) ->
Netchannels.in_obj_channel ->
resolver;;
(* Reads from the passed in_obj_channel. If the ~id or ~rid arguments
* are passed to the object, the created resolver accepts only
* these IDs (all mentioned private, system, or public IDs). Otherwise
* all IDs are accepted, even Anonymous.
*
* This resolver can only be used once (because the in_obj_channel
* can only be used once). If it is opened a second time (either
* in the base object or a clone), it will raise Not_competent.
*
* If you pass the ~fixenc argument, the encoding of the channel is
* set to the passed value, regardless of any auto-recognition or
* any XML declaration.
*
* When the resolver is closed, the function passed by the ~close
* argument is called. By default, the channel is closed
* (i.e. the default is: ~close:(fun ch -> ch # close_in)).
*)
type accepted_id =
Netchannels.in_obj_channel * encoding option * resolver_id option
(* When a resolver accepts an ID, this triple specifies how to proceed.
* The in_obj_channel is the channel to read data from, the encoding option
* may enforce a certain character encoding, and the resolver_id option
* may detail the ID (this ID will be returned by active_id).
*
* If None is passed as encoding option, the standard autodetection of
* the encoding is performed.
*
* If None is passed as resolver_id option, the original ID is taken
* unchanged.
*)
class resolve_to_any_obj_channel :
?close:(Netchannels.in_obj_channel -> unit) ->
channel_of_id:(resolver_id -> accepted_id) ->
unit ->
resolver;;
(* This resolver calls the function channel_of_id to open a new channel for
* the passed resolver_id. This function must either return the accepted_id,
* or it must fail with Not_competent.
*
* When the resolver is closed, the function passed by the ~close
* argument is called. By default, the channel is closed
* (i.e. the default is: ~close:(fun ch -> ch # close_in)).
*)
class resolve_to_url_obj_channel :
?close:(Netchannels.in_obj_channel -> unit) ->
url_of_id:(resolver_id -> Neturl.url) ->
base_url_of_id:(resolver_id -> Neturl.url) ->
channel_of_url:(resolver_id -> Neturl.url -> accepted_id) ->
unit ->
resolver;;
(*
* When this resolver gets an ID to read from, it calls the function
* ~url_of_id to get the corresponding URL (such IDs are normally
* system IDs, but it is also possible to map system IDs to URLs).
* This URL may be a relative URL; however, a URL scheme must be used
* which contains a path. The resolver converts the URL to an absolute
* URL if necessary.
*
* To do so, the resolver calls ~base_url_of_id to get the URL the relative
* URL must be interpreted relative to. Usually, this function returns
* the rid_system_base as URL. This URL must be absolute.
*
* The third function, ~channel_of_url, is fed with the absolute URL
* as input. This function opens the resource to read from, and returns
* the accepted_id like resolve_to_any_obj_channel does. The resolver ID
* passed to ~channel_of_url contains the string representation of the
* absolute URL as system ID.
*
* Both functions, ~url_of_id and ~channel_of_url, can raise
* Not_competent to indicate that the object is not able to read from
* the specified resource. However, there is a difference: A Not_competent
* from ~url_of_id is left as it is, but a Not_competent from ~channel_of_url
* is converted to Not_resolvable. So only ~url_of_id decides which URLs
* are accepted by the resolver and which not, and in the latter case,
* other resolver can be tried. If ~channel_of_url raises Not_competent,
* the whole resolution procedure will stop, and no other resolver will
* be tried.
*
* When the resolver is closed, the function passed by the ~close
* argument is called. By default, the channel is closed
* (i.e. the default is: ~close:(fun ch -> ch # close_in())).
*)
class resolve_as_file :
?file_prefix:[ `Not_recognized | `Allowed | `Required ] ->
?host_prefix:[ `Not_recognized | `Allowed | `Required ] ->
?system_encoding:encoding ->
?map_private_id: (private_id -> Neturl.url) ->
?open_private_id: (private_id -> in_channel * encoding option) ->
?base_url_defaults_to_cwd: bool ->
?not_resolvable_if_not_found:bool ->
unit ->
resolver;;
(* Reads from the local file system. Every file name is interpreted as
* file name of the local file system, and the referred file is read.
*
* The full form of a file URL is: file://host/path, where
* 'host' specifies the host system where the file identified 'path'
* resides. host = "" or host = "localhost" are accepted; other values
* will raise Not_competent. The standard for file URLs is
* defined in RFC 1738.
*
* Option ~file_prefix: Specifies how the "file:" prefix of file names
* is handled:
* `Not_recognized: The prefix is not recognized.
* `Allowed: The prefix is allowed but not required (the default).
* `Required: The prefix is required.
*
* Option ~host_prefix: Specifies how the "//host" phrase of file names
* is handled:
* `Not_recognized: The phrase is not recognized.
* `Allowed: The phrase is allowed but not required (the default).
* `Required: The phrase is required.
*
* Option ~system_encoding: Specifies the encoding of file names of
* the local file system. Default: UTF-8.
*
* Options ~map_private_id and ~open_private_id: THESE OPTIONS ARE
* DEPRECATED! IT IS NOW POSSIBLE TO USE A COMBINED RESOLVER TO ACHIEVE
* THE SAME EFFECT! - These must always be
* used together. They specify an exceptional behaviour in case a private
* ID is to be opened. map_private_id maps the private ID to an URL
* (or raises Not_competent). However, instead of opening the URL
* the function open_private_id is called to get an in_channel to read
* from and to get the character encoding. The URL is taken into account
* when subsequently relative SYSTEM IDs must be resolved.
*
* Option ~base_url_defaults_to_cwd: If true, relative URLs
* are interpreted relative to the current working directory at the time
* the class is instantiated, but only if there is no parent URL, i.e.
* rid_system_base=None. If false (the default), such URLs cannot be resolved.
* In general, it is better to set this option to false, and to
* initialize rid_system_base properly.
*
* Option ~not_resolvable_if_not_found: If true (the default),
* "File not found" errors stop the resolution process. If false,
* "File not found" is treated as [Not_competent].
*)
val make_file_url :
?system_encoding:encoding ->
?enc:encoding ->
string ->
Neturl.url;;
(* This is a convenience function to create a file URL (for localhost).
* The argument is the file name encoded in the character set enc.
* Relative file names are automatically converted to absolute names
* by prepending Sys.getcwd() to the passed file name.
*
* ~system_encoding: Specifies the encoding of file names of
* the local file system. Default: UTF-8. (This argument is
* necessary to interpret Sys.getcwd() correctly.)
* ~enc: The encoding of the passed string. Defaults to `Enc_utf8
*
* Note: To get a string representation of the URL, apply
* Neturl.string_of_url to the result.
*)
(* The following classes and functions create resolvers for catalogs
* of PUBLIC or SYSTEM identifiers.
*)
class lookup_id :
(ext_id * resolver) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* The general catalog class. The catalog argument specifies pairs (xid,r)
* mapping external IDs xid to subresolvers r. The subresolver is invoked
* if an entity with the corresponding xid is to be opened.
*
* Note: SYSTEM IDs are simply compared literally, without making
* relative IDs absolute. See norm_system_id below for this function.
*)
class lookup_id_as_file :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(ext_id * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* The catalog argument specifies pairs (xid,file) mapping external IDs xid
* to files. The file is read if an entity with the corresponding xid is
* to be opened.
*
* Note: SYSTEM IDs are simply compared literally, without making
* relative IDs absolute. See norm_system_id below for this function.
*
* ~fixenc: Overrides the encoding of the file contents. By default, the
* standard rule is applied to find out the encoding of the file.
*)
class lookup_id_as_string :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(ext_id * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* The catalog argument specifies pairs (xid,s) mapping external IDs xid
* to strings s. The string is read if an entity with the corresponding
* xid is to be opened.
*
* Note: SYSTEM IDs are simply compared literally, without making
* relative IDs absolute. See norm_system_id below for this function.
*)
class lookup_public_id :
(string * resolver) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* This is the generic builder for PUBLIC id catalog resolvers: The catalog
* argument specifies pairs (pubid, r) mapping PUBLIC identifiers to
* subresolvers.
*
* The subresolver is invoked if an entity with the corresponding PUBLIC
* id is to be opened.
*)
class lookup_public_id_as_file :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(string * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* Makes a resolver for PUBLIC identifiers. The catalog argument specifies
* pairs (pubid, filename) mapping PUBLIC identifiers to filenames. The
* filenames must already be encoded in the character set the system uses
* for filenames.
*
* Note: This class does not enable the resolution of inner IDs of PUBLIC
* entities by relative SYSTEM names. To get this effect, use
* the class lookup_id, and feed it with combined
* Public(pubid,sysid) identifiers. In this case, the entity has both
* a PUBLIC and a SYSTEM ID, and resolution of inner relative SYSTEM
* names works.
*
* ~fixenc: Overrides the encoding of the file contents. By default, the
* standard rule is applied to find out the encoding of the file.
*)
class lookup_public_id_as_string :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(string * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* Makes a resolver for PUBLIC identifiers. The catalog argument specifies
* pairs (pubid, text) mapping PUBLIC identifiers to XML text (which must
* begin with <?xml ...?>).
*
* ~fixenc: Overrides the encoding of the strings.
*)
class lookup_system_id :
(string * resolver) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* This is the generic builder for SYSTEM id catalog resolvers: The catalog
* argument specifies pairs (sysid, r) mapping SYSTEM identifiers to
* subresolvers.
* The subresolver is invoked if an entity with the corresponding SYSTEM
* id is to be opened.
*
* Important note: Two SYSTEM IDs are considered as equal if they are
* equal in their string representation. (This may not what you want
* and may cause trouble... However, I currently do not know how to
* implement a "semantical" comparison logic.)
*
* Note: SYSTEM IDs are simply compared literally, without making
* relative IDs absolute. See norm_system_id below for this function.
*)
class lookup_system_id_as_file :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(string * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* Looks up resolvers for SYSTEM identifiers: The catalog argument specifies
* pairs (sysid, filename) mapping SYSTEM identifiers to filenames. The
* filenames must already be encoded in the character set the system uses
* for filenames.
*
* Note: SYSTEM IDs are simply compared literally, without making
* relative IDs absolute. See norm_system_id below for this function.
*
* ~fixenc: Overrides the encoding of the file contents. By default, the
* standard rule is applied to find out the encoding of the file.
*)
class lookup_system_id_as_string :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(string * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* Looks up resolvers for SYSTEM identifiers: The catalog argument specifies
* pairs (sysid, text) mapping SYSTEM identifiers to XML text (which must
* begin with <?xml ...?>).
*
* Note: SYSTEM IDs are simply compared literally, without making
* relative IDs absolute. See norm_system_id below for this function.
*
* ~fixenc: Overrides the encoding of the strings.
*)
class norm_system_id : resolver -> resolver
(* Normalizes the SYSTEM ID, and forwards the open request to the
* passed resolver.
*
* Normalization includes:
* - Relative URLs are made absolute. If this fails, the problematic
* relative URL will be rejected.
* - .. and . and // in the middle of URLs are removed
* - Escaping of reserved characters is normalized
*
* Normalization is recommended for catalogs, e.g.
* new norm_system_id
* (new lookup_system_id_as_file
* [ "http://h/p1", ...;
* "http://h/p2", ...;
* ])
* First, the catalog now even works if the URL is written in an
* unsual way, e.g. http://h/p1/../p2, or http://h/p%31.
* Second, relative URLs can be used. For instance, the document
* referred to as http://h/p1 can now refer to the other document
* as p2.
*)
class rewrite_system_id :
?forward_unmatching_urls:bool ->
(string * string) list ->
resolver ->
resolver
(* Rewrites the SYSTEM URL according to the list of pairs. The left
* component is the pattern, the right component is the substitute.
* For example,
*
* new rewrite_system_id
* [ "http://host/foo/", "file:///dir/" ]
* r
*
* rewrites all URLs beginning with http://host/foo/ to file:///dir/,
* e.g. http://host/foo/x becomes file:///dir/x.
*
* If the pattern ends with a slash (as in the example), a prefix match
* is performed, i.e. the whole directory hierarchy is rewritten.
* If the pattern does not end with a slash, an exact match is performed,
* i.e. only a single URL is rewritten.
*
* The class normalizes URLs as norm_system_id does, before the match
* is tried.
*
* By default, URLs that do not match any pattern are rejected
* (Not_competent).
*
* The rewritten URL is only visible within the passed subresolver.
* If the opened entity accesses other entities by relative URLs,
* these will be resolved relative to the original URL as it was before
* rewriting it. This gives some protection against unwanted accesses.
* For example, if you map http://host/contents to file:///data/contents,
* it will not be possible to access files outside this directory,
* even if tricks are used like opening ../../etc/passwd relative to
* http://host/contents. Of course, this protection works only if
* the resolver opening the file is a subresolver of rewrite_system_id.
*
* CHECK: Does this really work?
*
* Another application of this class is to use the identity as rewriting
* rule. This resolver
*
* new rewrite_system_id
* [ "file:///data/", "file:///data/" ]
* ( new resolve_as_file() )
*
* has the effect that only files under /data can be accessed, and
* other such as /etc/passwd cannot.
*
* Option ~forward_unmatching_urls: If true, URLs that do not match any
* pattern are forwarded to the inner resolver. These URLs are not
* rewritten. NOTE THAT THE MENTIONED ACCESS RESTRICTIONS USUALLY DO
* NOT WORK ANYMORE IF THIS OPTION IS TURNED ON.
*)
type combination_mode =
Public_before_system (* Try public identifiers first *)
| System_before_public (* Try system identifiers first *)
;;
class combine :
?mode:combination_mode ->
resolver list ->
resolver;;
(* Combines several resolver objects. If a concrete entity with an
* ext_id is to be opened, the combined resolver tries the contained
* resolvers in turn until a resolver accepts opening the entity
* (i.e. it does not raise Not_competent on open_rid).
*
* If the entity to open has several names, e.g. a public name and
* a system name, these names are tried in parallel by default (this
* is possible in the PXP 1.2 model). For backward compatibility, the
* ~mode argument allows one to specify a different order:
*
* (1) Try first to open as public identifier, and if that fails,
* fall back to the system identifier (Public_before_system)
* (2) Try first to open as system identifier, and if that fails,
* fall back to the public identifier (System_before_public)
*
* Clones: If the 'clone' method is invoked before 'open_rid', all contained
* resolvers are cloned and again combined. If the 'clone' method is
* invoked after 'open_rid' (i.e. while the resolver is open), only the
* active resolver is cloned.
*)
(* ====================================================================== *)
(* TODO: The following examples recommend deprecated classes. *)
(* EXAMPLES OF RESOLVERS:
*
* let r1 = new resolve_as_file ()
* - r1 can open all local files
*
* let r2 = new resolve_read_this_channel
* ~id:(System "file:/dir/f.xml")
* (open_in "/dir/f.xml")
* - r2 can only read /dir/f.xml of the local file system. If this file
* contains references to other files, r2 will fail.
* Note that the channel is automatically closed after XML parsing
* is done.
*
* let r3 = new combine [ r2; r1 ]
* - r3 reads /dir/f.xml of the local file system by calling r2, and all
* other files by calling r1. However, inner references within
* /dir/f.xml still fail.
*
* let pid = Pxp_types.allocate_private_id() in
* let r4 = new resolve_read_this_channel
* ~id:(Private pid)
* (open_in "/dir/f.xml")
* - r4 can only read from a so-called private ID. These are opaque
* identifiers that can be mapped to channels and files as needed.
* They do not have a textual representation, and they cannot be
* referred to from XML text.
*
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Now a bigger example. The task is to:
* - resolve the PUBLIC IDs P and Q to some files;
* - resolve the SYSTEM ID "http://r/s.dtd" to another file;
* - resolve all file SYSTEM IDs
* - start parsing with "f.xml" in the current directory
*
* let r =
* new combine
* [ lookup_public_id_as_file
* [ "P", "file_for_p"; "Q", "file_for_q" ];
* lookup_system_id_as_file
* [ "http://r/s.dtd", "file_for_this_dtd" ];
* new resolve_as_file()
* ]
* in
* (* The recommended way to create the start_id from file names: *)
* let start_url =
* make_file_url "f.xml" in
* let start_id =
* System (Neturl.string_of_url url) in
* let source = ExtID(start_id, r) in
* parse_document_entity ... source ...
*
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* A variation:
*
* - resolve the PUBLIC IDs P and Q to some files;
* - resolve the SYSTEM ID "http://r/s.dtd" to another file;
* - do not resolve any file URL
* - start parsing with "f.xml" in the current directory
*
* let start_id = allocate_private_id() in
* let r =
* new combine
* [ lookup_public_id_as_file
* [ "P", "file_for_p"; "Q", "file_for_q" ];
* lookup_system_id_as_file
* [ "http://r/s.dtd", "file_for_this_dtd" ];
* resolve_read_any_channel
* ~channel_of_id: (fun xid ->
* if xid = start_id then
* open_in_bin "f.xml", None (* you may want to catch Sys_error *)
* else raise Not_competent)
* ();
* ]
* in
* let source = ExtID(start_id, r) in
* parse_document_entity ... source ...
*
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Three further examples can be found in the source of Pxp_yacc (file
* pxp_yacc.m2y): the implementations of from_file, from_channel, and
* from_string are also applications of the Pxp_reader objects.
*)
(**********************************************************************)
(* DEPRECATED CLASSES *)
(**********************************************************************)
class resolve_read_this_channel :
?id:ext_id -> ?fixenc:encoding -> ?close:(in_channel -> unit) ->
in_channel -> resolver;;
(* THIS CLASS IS DEPRECATED! USE resolve_to_this_obj_channel INSTEAD!
*)
(* Reads from the passed channel (it may be even a pipe). If the ~id
* argument is passed to the object, the created resolver accepts only
* this ID (except Anonymous). Otherwise all IDs are accepted, even
* Anonymous.
* Once the resolver has been cloned, it does not accept any ID. This
* means that this resolver cannot handle inner references to external
* entities. Note that you can combine this resolver with another resolver
* that can handle inner references (such as resolve_as_file); see
* class 'combine' below.
* If you pass the ~fixenc argument, the encoding of the channel is
* set to the passed value, regardless of any auto-recognition or
* any XML declaration.
* When the resolver is closed, the function passed by the ~close
* argument is called. By default, the channel is closed
* (i.e. the default is: ~close:close_in).
*)
class resolve_read_any_channel :
?close:(in_channel -> unit) ->
channel_of_id:(ext_id -> (in_channel * encoding option)) ->
unit ->
resolver;;
(* THIS CLASS IS DEPRECATED! USE resolve_to_any_obj_channel INSTEAD!
*
* Note: The function channel_of_id may be called several times to find
* out the right ext_id from the current resolver_id. The first result
* is taken that is not Not_competent.
*)
(* resolve_read_any_channel f_open ():
* This resolver calls the function f_open to open a new channel for
* the passed ext_id. This function must either return the channel and
* the encoding, or it must fail with Not_competent.
* The function must return None as encoding if the default mechanism to
* recognize the encoding should be used. It must return Some e if it is
* already known that the encoding of the channel is e.
* When the resolver is closed, the function passed by the ~close
* argument is called. By default, the channel is closed
* (i.e. the default is: ~close:close_in).
*)
class resolve_read_url_channel :
?base_url:Neturl.url ->
?close:(in_channel -> unit) ->
url_of_id:(ext_id -> Neturl.url) ->
channel_of_url:(ext_id -> Neturl.url -> (in_channel * encoding option)) ->
unit ->
resolver;;
(* THIS CLASS IS DEPRECATED! USE resolve_to_url_obj_channel INSTEAD!
*
* Note: The function url_of_id may be called several times to find
* out the right ext_id from the current resolver_id. The first result
* is taken that is not Not_competent.
*
* Note: The optional argument base_url is ignored. The class uses always
* the rid_system_base string to interpret relative URLs.
*)
(* resolve_read_url_channel url_of_id channel_of_url ():
*
* When this resolver gets an ID to read from, it calls the function
* ~url_of_id to get the corresponding URL. This URL may be a relative
* URL; however, a URL scheme must be used which contains a path.
* The resolver converts the URL to an absolute URL if necessary.
* The second function, ~channel_of_url, is fed with the absolute URL
* as input. This function opens the resource to read from, and returns
* the channel and the encoding of the resource.
*
* Both functions, ~url_of_id and ~channel_of_url, can raise
* Not_competent to indicate that the object is not able to read from
* the specified resource. However, there is a difference: A Not_competent
* from ~url_of_id is left as it is, but a Not_competent from ~channel_of_url
* is converted to Not_resolvable. So only ~url_of_id decides which URLs
* are accepted by the resolver and which not.
*
* The function ~channel_of_url must return None as encoding if the default
* mechanism to recognize the encoding should be used. It must return
* Some e if it is already known that the encoding of the channel is e.
*
* When the resolver is closed, the function passed by the ~close
* argument is called. By default, the channel is closed
* (i.e. the default is: ~close:close_in).
*
* [Does not apply to current implementation but to former ones:]
* Objects of this class contain a base URL relative to which relative
* URLs are interpreted. When creating a new object, you can specify
* the base URL by passing it as ~base_url argument. When an existing
* object is cloned, the base URL of the clone is the URL of the original
* object.
*
* Note that the term "base URL" has a strict definition in RFC 1808.
*)
class resolve_read_this_string :
?id:ext_id -> ?fixenc:encoding -> string -> resolver;;
(* THIS CLASS IS DEPRECATED! USE resolve_to_this_obj_channel INSTEAD!
*)
(* Reads from the passed string. If the ~id
* argument is passed to the object, the created resolver accepts only
* this ID (except Anonymous). Otherwise all IDs are accepted, even
* Anonymous.
* Once the resolver has been cloned, it does not accept any ID. This
* means that this resolver cannot handle inner references to external
* entities. Note that you can combine this resolver with another resolver
* that can handle inner references (such as resolve_as_file); see
* class 'combine' below.
* If you pass the ~fixenc argument, the encoding of the string is
* set to the passed value, regardless of any auto-recognition or
* any XML declaration.
*)
class resolve_read_any_string :
string_of_id:(ext_id -> (string * encoding option)) -> unit -> resolver;;
(* THIS CLASS IS DEPRECATED! USE resolve_to_any_obj_channel INSTEAD!
*)
(* resolver_read_any_string f_open ():
* This resolver calls the function f_open to get the string for
* the passed ext_id. This function must either return the string and
* the encoding, or it must fail with Not_competent.
* The function must return None as encoding if the default mechanism to
* recognize the encoding should be used. It must return Some e if it is
* already known that the encoding of the string is e.
*)
val lookup_public_id_as_file :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(string * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* Same as the equally named class *)
val lookup_public_id_as_string :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(string * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* Same as the equally named class *)
val lookup_system_id_as_file :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(string * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* Same as the equally named class *)
val lookup_system_id_as_string :
?fixenc:encoding ->
(string * string) list -> (* catalog *)
resolver;;
(* Same as the equally named class *)
