2011/6/21 Brendan Jurd <direvus@gmail.com>:
> On 21 June 2011 14:34, Pavel Stehule <pavel.stehule@gmail.com> wrote:
>> I don't understand to using a macro
>>
>> #define token_is_keyword(t, k) (!t->quoted && strcmp(t->string, k) == 0)
>>
>> because you disallowed a quoting?
>
> Well, a token can only be treated as a special keyword if it is unquoted.
>
> As an example, in the 'database' field, the bare token 'replication'
> is a keyword meaning the pseudo-database for streaming rep. Whereas
> the quoted token "replication" would mean a real database which is
> called 'replication'.
>
> Likewise, the bare token 'all' in the username field is a keyword --
> it matches any username. Whereas the quoted token "all" would only
> match a user named 'all'.
>
> Therefore, token_is_keyword only returns true where the token matches
> the given string as is also unquoted.
>
> Does that make sense?
yes - it has a sense. Quoting changes sense from keyword to literal.
But then I see a significant inconsistency - every know keywords
should be only tokens.
else if (strcmp(token, "pamservice") == 0)
- {
- REQUIRE_AUTH_OPTION(uaPAM, "pamservice", "pam");
- parsedline->pamservice = pstrdup(c);
- }
because >>pamservice<< - is known keyword, but 'pamservice' is some
literal without any mean. You should to use a makro token_is_keyword
more often.
??
Regards
Pavel
>
> Cheers,
> BJ
>
