We shouldn't escape non-special ASCII characters such as '@' or '~'.
These are valid in a path name on POSIX systems, and may appear as
part of a path in a GNU or Git style patch script. Escaping them
into octal just obfuscates the user's intent, with no gain.
When parsing an escaped octal sequence, we must parse no more
than 3 digits. That is, "\1002" is actually "@2", not the Unicode
character \u0202.
Change-Id: I3a849a0d318e69b654f03fd559f5d7f99dd63e5c
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org>
public void testQuote_OctalAll() {
assertQuote("\\001", "\1");
- assertQuote("\\176", "~");
+ assertQuote("\\177", "\u007f");
assertQuote("\\303\\277", "\u00ff"); // \u00ff in UTF-8
}
public void testQuote_Ang() {
assertQuote("\\303\\205ngstr\\303\\266m", "\u00c5ngstr\u00f6m");
}
+
+ public void testQuoteAtAndNumber() {
+ assertSame("abc@2x.png", GIT_PATH.quote("abc@2x.png"));
+ assertDequote("abc@2x.png", "abc\\1002x.png");
+ }
}
for (int i = 'A'; i <= 'Z'; i++)
quote[i] = 0;
quote[' '] = 0;
+ quote['$'] = 0;
+ quote['%'] = 0;
+ quote['&'] = 0;
+ quote['*'] = 0;
quote['+'] = 0;
quote[','] = 0;
quote['-'] = 0;
quote['.'] = 0;
quote['/'] = 0;
+ quote[':'] = 0;
+ quote[';'] = 0;
quote['='] = 0;
+ quote['?'] = 0;
+ quote['@'] = 0;
quote['_'] = 0;
quote['^'] = 0;
+ quote['|'] = 0;
+ quote['~'] = 0;
quote['\u0007'] = 'a';
quote['\b'] = 'b';
case '2':
case '3': {
int cp = in[inPtr - 1] - '0';
- while (inPtr < inEnd) {
+ for (int n = 1; n < 3 && inPtr < inEnd; n++) {
final byte c = in[inPtr];
if ('0' <= c && c <= '7') {
cp <<= 3;