---
-- Pack and unpack binary data.
--
-- THIS LIBRARY IS DEPRECATED! Please use builtin Lua 5.3 string.pack facilities.
--
-- A problem script authors often face is the necessity of encoding values
-- into binary data. For example after analyzing a protocol the starting
-- point to write a script could be a hex dump, which serves as a preamble
-- to every sent packet. Prior to Lua 5.3, NSE included a bin library, based on lpack
-- (http://www.tecgraf.puc-rio.br/~lhf/ftp/lua/) by Luiz Henrique de Figueiredo.
-- This library is now reimplemented using Lua 5.3 string.pack facilities. New scripts and libraries
-- should adopt Lua 5.3's native string.pack.
--
-- The Binlib functions take a format string to encode and decode binary
-- data. Packing and unpacking are controlled by the following operator
-- characters:
-- * H
hex string
-- * x
null byte
-- * z
zero-terminated string
-- * p
string preceded by 1-byte integer length
-- * P
string preceded by 2-byte integer length
-- * a
string preceded by 4-byte integer length
-- * A
string
-- * f
float
-- * d
double
-- * n
Lua number
-- * c
char (1-byte integer)
-- * C
byte = unsigned char (1-byte unsigned integer)
-- * s
short (2-byte integer)
-- * S
unsigned short (2-byte unsigned integer)
-- * i
int (4-byte integer)
-- * I
unsigned int (4-byte unsigned integer)
-- * l
long (8-byte integer)
-- * L
unsigned long (8-byte unsigned integer)
-- * <
little endian modifier
-- * >
big endian modifier
-- * =
native endian modifier
--
-- Note that the endian operators work as modifiers to all the
-- characters following them in the format string.
--
-- @class module
-- @name bin
local debug4 = require "stdnse".debug4
local debug5 = require "stdnse".debug5
local verbose = require "stdnse".verbose
verbose(0, "DEPRECATION WARNING: bin.lua is deprecated. Please use Lua 5.3 string.pack")
local assert = assert
local error = error
local ipairs = ipairs
local pcall = pcall
local tonumber = tonumber
local tostring = tostring
local type = type
local tointeger = require "math".tointeger
local char = require "string".char
local insert = require "table".insert
local pack = require "table".pack
local unpack = require "table".unpack
local tobinary = require "stdnse".tobinary
local _ENV = {}
local function clamp (args, i, j, mask)
for i = i, j do
local o = assert(tointeger(args[i]))
local n = o & mask
if o ~= n then
debug4("bin.pack: clamping arg[%d]: 0x%x -> 0x%x", i, o, n)
end
args[i] = n
end
end
local function _fromhex (s)
return char(tonumber(s, 16))
end
--- Returns a binary packed string.
--
-- The format string describes how the parameters (p1
,
-- ...
) will be interpreted. Numerical values following operators
-- stand for operator repetitions and need an according amount of parameters.
-- Operators expect appropriate parameter types.
--
-- Note: on Windows packing of 64-bit values > 2^63 currently
-- results in packing exactly 2^63.
-- @param format Format string, used to pack following arguments.
-- @param ... The values to pack.
-- @return String containing packed data.
function _ENV.pack (format, ...)
debug5("bin.pack: format = '%s'", format);
format = "!1="..format -- 1 byte alignment
local endianness = "="
local i, args = 1, pack(...)
local function translate (o, n)
if o == "=" or o == "<" or o == ">" then
endianness = o
return o
end
n = #n == 0 and 1 or tointeger(n)
if o == "H" then
-- hex string
-- N.B. n is the repetition
assert(n > 0, "n cannot be 0") -- original bin library allowed this, it doesn't make sense
local new = "=" -- !! in original bin library, hex strings are always native
for j = i, i+n-1 do
args[j] = tostring(args[j]):gsub("%s*(%S%S?)%s*", _fromhex)
new = new .. ("c%d"):format(#args[j])
end
new = new .. endianness -- restore old endianness
i = i + n
return new
elseif o == "B" then
-- bit string
-- N.B. n is the repetition
error "pack option \"B\" is no longer supported"
elseif o == "p" then
i = i + n
return ("s1"):rep(n)
elseif o == "P" then
i = i + n
return ("s2"):rep(n)
elseif o == "a" then
i = i + n
return ("s4"):rep(n)
elseif o == "A" then
-- an unterminated string
-- N.B. n is the repetition
assert(n > 0, "n cannot be 0") -- original bin library allowed this, it doesn't make sense
local new = ""
for j = i, i+n-1 do
new = new .. ("c%d"):format(#args[j])
end
i = i + n
return new
elseif o == "c" then
clamp(args, i, i+n-1, 0xff)
i = i + n
return ("b"):rep(n)
elseif o == "C" then
clamp(args, i, i+n-1, 0xff)
i = i + n
return ("B"):rep(n)
elseif o == "s" then
clamp(args, i, i+n-1, 0xffff)
i = i + n
return ("i2"):rep(n)
elseif o == "S" then
clamp(args, i, i+n-1, 0xffff)
i = i + n
return ("I2"):rep(n)
elseif o == "i" then
clamp(args, i, i+n-1, 0xffffffff)
i = i + n
return ("i4"):rep(n)
elseif o == "I" then
clamp(args, i, i+n-1, 0xffffffff)
i = i + n
return ("I4"):rep(n)
elseif o == "l" then
clamp(args, i, i+n-1, 0xffffffffffffffff)
i = i + n
return ("i8"):rep(n)
elseif o == "L" then
clamp(args, i, i+n-1, 0xffffffffffffffff)
i = i + n
return ("I8"):rep(n)
else
-- 1-to-1 with Lua 5.3 string.pack
if o ~= "x" then
i = i + n
end
return o:rep(n)
end
end
format = format:gsub("([%a=<>])(%d*)", translate)
debug5("bin.pack: string.pack(format = '%s', ...)", format)
return format.pack(format, unpack(args)) -- don't use method syntax for better error message
end
do
-- !! endianness is always big endian for H !!
assert(_ENV.pack(">H", "415D615A") == "\x41\x5D\x61\x5A")
assert(_ENV.pack("xSSISA", 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, "1"))
assert(_ENV.pack("x2") == "\x00\x00")
assert(_ENV.pack(">IzzzzH", 1, "user", "joe", "database", "db", 0) == "\0\0\0\1user\0joe\0database\0db\0\0")
assert(_ENV.pack("cccc", 1, 2, 3, 4) == "\x01\x02\x03\x04")
assert(_ENV.pack("c2c2", 1, 2, 3, 4) == "\x01\x02\x03\x04")
assert(_ENV.pack("c3c1", 1, 2, 3, 4) == "\x01\x02\x03\x04")
assert(_ENV.pack("c1c3", 1, 2, 3, 4) == "\x01\x02\x03\x04")
assert(_ENV.pack("xc3", 2, 3, 4) == "\x00\x02\x03\x04")
assert(_ENV.pack("c2x2", 2, 3, 4) == "\x02\x03\x00\x00")
assert(_ENV.pack("init value for subsequent
-- calls. The following return values are the values according to the format
-- string. Numerical values in the format string are interpreted as repetitions
-- like in pack
, except if used with A
,
-- B
, or H
, in which cases the number tells
-- unpack
how many bytes to read. unpack
stops if
-- either the format string or the binary data string are exhausted.
-- @param format Format string, used to unpack values out of data string.
-- @param data String containing packed data.
-- @param init Optional starting position within the string.
-- @return Position in the data string where unpacking stopped.
-- @return All unpacked values.
function _ENV.unpack (format, data, init)
debug5("bin.unpack: format = '%s'", format);
format = "!1="..format -- 1 byte alignment
if type(init) == "number" and init <= 0 then init = 1 end
local endianness = "="
local fixer = {}
local i = 0
local function translate (o, n)
n = #n == 0 and 1 or tointeger(n)
if o == "=" then
endianness = "="
return
elseif o == "<" then
endianness = "<"
return
elseif o == ">" then
endianness = ">"
return
end
i = i + 1
if o == "H" then
-- hex string
-- N.B. n is the number of bytes to read
insert(fixer, {what = "H", which = i})
return ("=c%d%s"):format(n, endianness) -- !! in original bin library, hex strings are always native endian...
elseif o == "B" then
-- bit string
-- N.B. n is the number of bytes to read
insert(fixer, {what = "B", which = i})
return ("=c%d%s"):format(n, endianness) -- !! in original bin library, hex strings are always native endian...
elseif o == "p" then
return ("s1"):rep(n)
elseif o == "P" then
return ("s2"):rep(n)
elseif o == "a" then
return ("s4"):rep(n)
elseif o == "A" then
-- an unterminated string
-- N.B. n is the number of bytes to read
return ("c%d"):format(n)
elseif o == "c" then
return ("b"):rep(n)
elseif o == "C" then
return ("B"):rep(n)
elseif o == "s" then
return ("i2"):rep(n)
elseif o == "S" then
return ("I2"):rep(n)
elseif o == "i" then
return ("i4"):rep(n)
elseif o == "I" then
return ("I4"):rep(n)
elseif o == "l" then
return ("i8"):rep(n)
elseif o == "L" then
return ("I8"):rep(n)
else
return o:rep(n)
end
end
format = format:gsub("([%a=<>])(%d*)", translate)
debug5("bin.unpack: string.unpack(format = '%s', ...)", format)
return unpacker(fixer, pcall(format.unpack, format, data, init))
end
do
local i, v
-- !! endianness is always native endian for H !!
i, v = _ENV.unpack("H", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 2 and v == "00")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("H0", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 1 and v == "")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("H1", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 2 and v == "00")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("H2", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 3 and v == "00FF")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("H4", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 5 and v == "00FF0FF0")
-- !! endianness is always native endian for B !!
i, v = _ENV.unpack("B", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 2 and v == "00000000")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("B0", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 1 and v == "")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("B1", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 2 and v == "00000000")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("B2", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 3 and v == "0000000011111111")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("B4", "\x00\xff\x0f\xf0")
assert(i == 5 and v == "00000000111111110000111111110000")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("A", "foo");
assert(i == 2 and v == "f")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("A0", "foo");
assert(i == 1 and v == "")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("A1", "foo");
assert(i == 2 and v == "f")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("A2", "foo");
assert(i == 3 and v == "fo")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("A3", "foo");
assert(i == 4 and v == "foo")
i, v = _ENV.unpack("A4", "foo");
assert(i == 1 and v == nil)
end
return _ENV