Magnus Hagander <[email protected]> writes:
> Turned out to be a bit more work than I thought, since the current
> parser reads pg_hba byte by byte, and not line by line. So I had to
> change that. See attached, seems reasonable?
A couple of comments:
* In some places you have "if ((c = *(*lineptr)++) != '\0')" and in other
places just "if ((c = *(*lineptr)++))". This should be consistent (and
personally I prefer the first way).
* I'm not sure that this conversion is right:
! if (c != EOF)
! ungetc(c, fp);
---
! if (c != '\0')
! (*lineptr)--;
In the file case, it's impossible to push back EOF, and unnecessary
since another getc will produce EOF again anyway. In the string case,
though, I think you might need to decrement the lineptr unconditionally,
else next call will run off the end of the string no?
* This bit seems a bit ugly, and not Windows-aware either:
! /* We don't store the trailing
newline */
! if (rawline[strlen(rawline)-1]
== '\n')
!
rawline[strlen(rawline)-1] = '\0';
!
It might be better to strip trailing \n and \r from the line immediately
upon read, rather than here.
regards, tom lane
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