fish-shell/src/locale.rs
Fabian Boehm 67a3aaa66a Remove uses of LC_GLOBAL_LOCALE
We only use this

1. if we have localeconv_l
2. to get the decimal point / thousands separator for numbers

So we can ignore all this and directly create a purely LC_NUMERIC locale.

This *was* more useful when we were in C++ and the printing functions
all relied on locale, but we only use this in printf and that only
extracts the number stuff.
2024-02-01 22:15:24 +01:00

127 lines
3.9 KiB
Rust

/// Support for the "current locale."
pub use printf_compat::locale::{Locale, C_LOCALE};
use std::sync::Mutex;
/// Lock guarding libc `setlocale()` or `localeconv()` calls to avoid races.
pub(crate) static LOCALE_LOCK: Mutex<()> = Mutex::new(());
/// It's CHAR_MAX.
const CHAR_MAX: libc::c_char = libc::c_char::max_value();
/// \return the first character of a C string, or None if null, empty, has a length more than 1, or negative.
unsafe fn first_char(s: *const libc::c_char) -> Option<char> {
#[allow(unused_comparisons, clippy::absurd_extreme_comparisons)]
if !s.is_null() && *s > 0 && *s <= 127 && *s.offset(1) == 0 {
Some((*s as u8) as char)
} else {
None
}
}
/// Convert a libc lconv to a Locale.
unsafe fn lconv_to_locale(lconv: &libc::lconv) -> Locale {
let decimal_point = first_char(lconv.decimal_point).unwrap_or('.');
let thousands_sep = first_char(lconv.thousands_sep);
let empty = &[0 as libc::c_char];
// Up to 4 groups.
// group_cursor is terminated by either a 0 or CHAR_MAX.
let mut group_cursor = lconv.grouping as *const libc::c_char;
if group_cursor.is_null() {
group_cursor = empty.as_ptr();
}
let mut grouping = [0; 4];
let mut last_group: u8 = 0;
let mut group_repeat = false;
for group in grouping.iter_mut() {
let gc = *group_cursor;
if gc == 0 {
// Preserve last_group, do not advance cursor.
group_repeat = true;
} else if gc == CHAR_MAX {
// Remaining groups are 0, do not advance cursor.
last_group = 0;
group_repeat = false;
} else {
// Record last group, advance cursor.
last_group = gc as u8;
group_cursor = group_cursor.offset(1);
}
*group = last_group;
}
Locale {
decimal_point,
thousands_sep,
grouping,
group_repeat,
}
}
/// Read the numeric locale, or None on any failure.
#[cfg(localeconv_l)]
#[allow(non_snake_case)]
unsafe fn read_locale() -> Option<Locale> {
extern "C" {
fn localeconv_l(loc: libc::locale_t) -> *const libc::lconv;
}
const empty: [libc::c_char; 1] = [0];
// We create a new locale (pass 0 locale_t base)
// and pass no "locale", so everything else is taken from the environment.
// This is fine because we're only using this for numbers.
let loc = libc::newlocale(libc::LC_NUMERIC_MASK, empty.as_ptr(), 0 as libc::locale_t);
if loc.is_null() {
return None;
}
let lconv = localeconv_l(loc);
let result = if lconv.is_null() {
None
} else {
Some(lconv_to_locale(&*lconv))
};
libc::freelocale(loc);
result
}
#[cfg(not(localeconv_l))]
unsafe fn read_locale() -> Option<Locale> {
// Bleh, we have to go through localeconv, which races with setlocale.
// TODO: There has to be a better way to do this.
let _guard = LOCALE_LOCK.lock().unwrap();
const empty: [libc::c_char; 1] = [0];
const c_loc_str: [libc::c_char; 2] = [b'C' as libc::c_char, 0];
libc::setlocale(libc::LC_NUMERIC, empty.as_ptr());
let lconv = libc::localeconv();
let result = if lconv.is_null() {
None
} else {
Some(lconv_to_locale(&*lconv))
};
// Note we *always* use a C-locale for numbers, because we always want "." except for in printf.
libc::setlocale(libc::LC_NUMERIC, c_loc_str.as_ptr());
result
}
// Current numeric locale.
static NUMERIC_LOCALE: Mutex<Option<Locale>> = Mutex::new(None);
pub fn get_numeric_locale() -> Locale {
let mut locale = NUMERIC_LOCALE.lock().unwrap();
if locale.is_none() {
let new_locale = (unsafe { read_locale() }).unwrap_or(C_LOCALE);
*locale = Some(new_locale);
}
locale.unwrap()
}
/// Invalidate the cached numeric locale.
pub fn invalidate_numeric_locale() {
*NUMERIC_LOCALE.lock().unwrap() = None;
}