osquery-1/osquery/remote/uri.h

/**
 *  Copyright (c) 2014-present, Facebook, Inc.
 *  All rights reserved.
 *
 *  This source code is licensed in accordance with the terms specified in
 *  the LICENSE file found in the root directory of this source tree.
 */

#pragma once

#include <string>
#include <vector>

namespace osquery {

/**
 * Class representing a URI.
 * This URI class is from folly/uri.
 *
 * Consider http://www.facebook.com/foo/bar?key=foo#anchor
 *
 * The URI is broken down into its parts: scheme ("http"), authority
 * (ie. host and port, in most cases: "www.facebook.com"), path
 * ("/foo/bar"), query ("key=foo") and fragment ("anchor").  The scheme is
 * lower-cased.
 *
 * If this Uri represents a URL, note that, to prevent ambiguity, the component
 * parts are NOT percent-decoded; you should do this yourself with
 * uriUnescape() (for the authority and path) and uriUnescape(...,
 * UriEscapeMode::QUERY) (for the query, but probably only after splitting at
 * '&' to identify the individual parameters).
 */
class Uri {
 public:
  /**
   * Parse a Uri from a string.  Throws std::invalid_argument on parse error.
   */
  explicit Uri(const std::string& str);

  const std::string& scheme() const {
    return scheme_;
  }
  const std::string& username() const {
    return username_;
  }
  const std::string& password() const {
    return password_;
  }
  /**
   * Get host part of URI. If host is an IPv6 address, square brackets will be
   * returned, for example: "[::1]".
   */
  const std::string& host() const {
    return host_;
  }
  /**
   * Get host part of URI. If host is an IPv6 address, square brackets will not
   * be returned, for example "::1"; otherwise it returns the same thing as
   * host().
   *
   * hostname() is what one needs to call if passing the host to any other tool
   * or API that connects to that host/port; e.g. getaddrinfo() only understands
   * IPv6 host without square brackets
   */
  std::string hostname() const;
  uint16_t port() const {
    return port_;
  }
  const std::string& path() const {
    return path_;
  }
  const std::string& query() const {
    return query_;
  }
  const std::string& fragment() const {
    return fragment_;
  }

  std::string authority() const;

  void setPort(uint16_t port) {
    hasAuthority_ = true;
    port_ = port;
  }

  /**
   * Get query parameters as key-value pairs.
   * e.g. for URI containing query string:  key1=foo&key2=&key3&=bar&=bar=
   * In returned list, there are 3 entries:
   *     "key1" => "foo"
   *     "key2" => ""
   *     "key3" => ""
   * Parts "=bar" and "=bar=" are ignored, as they are not valid query
   * parameters. "=bar" is missing parameter name, while "=bar=" has more than
   * one equal signs, we don't know which one is the delimiter for key and
   * value.
   *
   * Note, this method is not thread safe, it might update internal state, but
   * only the first call to this method update the state. After the first call
   * is finished, subsequent calls to this method are thread safe.
   *
   * @return  query parameter key-value pairs in a vector, each element is a
   *          pair of which the first element is parameter name and the second
   *          one is parameter value
   */
  const std::vector<std::pair<std::string, std::string>>& getQueryParams();

 private:
  std::string scheme_;
  std::string username_;
  std::string password_;
  std::string host_;
  bool hasAuthority_;
  uint16_t port_;
  std::string path_;
  std::string query_;
  std::string fragment_;
  std::vector<std::pair<std::string, std::string>> queryParams_;
};

} // namespace osquery