/* * Copyright (C) 2014 Freie Universität Berlin * Copyright (C) 2014 Kevin Funk * Copyright (C) 2014 Jana Cavojska * * This file is subject to the terms and conditions of the GNU Lesser * General Public License v2.1. See the file LICENSE in the top level * directory for more details. */ /** * @ingroup cbor * @{ */ /** * @file * @brief Implementation of a CBOR serializer/deserializer in C * * @author Kevin Funk * @author Jana Cavojska * * This is an implementation suited for constrained devices * Characteristics: * - No dynamic memory allocation (i.e. no calls to @e malloc, @e free) used throughout the implementation * - User may allocate static buffers, this implementation uses the space provided by them (cf. @ref cbor_stream_t) * * @par Supported types (categorized by major type (MT)): * * - Major type 0 (unsigned integer): Full support. Relevant functions: * - cbor_serialize_int(), cbor_deserialize_int() * - cbor_serialize_uint64_t(), cbor_deserialize_uint64_t() * * - Major type 1 (negative integer): Full support. Relevant functions: * - cbor_serialize_int(), cbor_deserialize_int() * - cbor_serialize_int64_t(), cbor_deserialize_int64_t() * * - Major type 2 (byte string): Full support. Relevant functions: * - cbor_serialize_byte_string(), cbor_deserialize_byte_string() * * - Major type 3 (unicode string): Basic support (see below). Relevant functions: * - cbor_serialize_unicode_string(), cbor_deserialize_unicode_string() * * - Major type 4 (array of data items): Full support. Relevant functions: * - cbor_serialize_array(), cbor_deserialize_array() * - cbor_serialize_indefinite_array(), cbor_deserialize_indefinite_array(), cbor_at_break() * * - Major type 5 (map of pairs of data items): Full support. Relevant functions: * - cbor_serialize_map(), cbor_deserialize_map() * - cbor_serialize_indefinite_map(), cbor_deserialize_indefinite_map(), cbor_at_break() * * - Major type 6 (optional semantic tagging of other major types): Basic support (see below). Relevant functions: * - cbor_write_tag() * - cbor_deserialize_date_time() * - cbor_serialize_date_time() * * - Major type 7 (floating-point numbers and values with no content): Basic support (see below). Relevant functions: * - cbor_serialize_float_half(), cbor_deserialize_float_half() * - cbor_serialize_float(), cbor_deserialize_float() * - cbor_serialize_double(), cbor_deserialize_double() * - cbor_serialize_bool(), cbor_deserialize_bool() * * @par Notes about major type 3: * Since we do not have a standardised C type for representing Unicode code points, * we just provide API to serialize/deserialize @e char* arrays. The user then * has to transform that into a meaningful representation * * @par Notes about major type 6 (cf. https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7049#section-2.4): * Encoding date and time: date/time strings that follow the standard format described in Section 3.3 of [RFC3339]: * 2003-12-13T18:30:02Z - supported * 2003-12-13T18:30:02.25Z - not supported * 2003-12-13T18:30:02+01:00 - not supported * 2003-12-13T18:30:02.25+01:00 - not supported * Since we do not have C types for representing bignums/bigfloats/decimal-fraction * we do not provide API to serialize/deserialize them at all. * You can still read out the actual data item behind the tag (via cbor_deserialize_byte_string()) * and interpret it yourself. * * @par Notes about major type 7 and simple values (cf. https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7049#section-2.3) * Simple values: * - 0-19: (Unassigned) - No support * - 20,21: True, False - Supported (see cbor_serialize_bool(), cbor_deserialize_bool()) * - 22,23: Null, Undefined - No support (what's the use-case?) * - 24-31: (Reserved) - No support * - 32-255: (Unassigned) - No support * * TODO: API for Indefinite-Length Byte Strings and Text Strings * (see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7049#section-2.2.2) */ #ifndef CBOR_H #define CBOR_H #ifndef CBOR_NO_CTIME /* 'strptime' is only declared when this macro is defined */ #define _XOPEN_SOURCE #endif #include #include #include #ifndef CBOR_NO_CTIME #include #endif /* CBOR_NO_CTIME */ /** * @brief Struct containing CBOR-encoded data * * A typical usage of CBOR looks like: * @code * unsigned char data[1024]; * cbor_stream_t stream; * cbor_init(&stream, data, sizeof(data)); * * cbor_serialize_int(&stream, 5); * (...) * * * cbor_destroy(&stream); * @endcode * * @sa cbor_init * @sa cbor_clear * @sa cbor_destroy */ typedef struct cbor_stream_t { /* Array containing CBOR encoded data */ unsigned char *data; /* Size of the array */ size_t size; /* Index to the next free byte */ size_t pos; } cbor_stream_t; /** * Initialize cbor struct * * @note Does *not* take ownership of @p buffer * * @param buffer The buffer used for storing CBOR-encoded data * @param size The size of buffer @p buffer */ void cbor_init(cbor_stream_t *stream, unsigned char *buffer, size_t size); /** * Clear cbor struct * * Sets pos to zero */ void cbor_clear(cbor_stream_t *stream); /** * Destroy the cbor struct * * @note Does *not* free data */ void cbor_destroy(cbor_stream_t *stream); #ifndef CBOR_NO_PRINT /** * Print @p stream in hex representation */ void cbor_stream_print(const cbor_stream_t *stream); /** * Decode CBOR from @p stream * * This method interprets the data and prints each item in its natural representation * * Example output: * @code * Data: * (int, 1) * (bool, 1) * (float, 1.099609) * (tag: 0, date/time string: "Mon Jul 14 19:07:40 2014") * (tag: 1, date/time epoch: 1405357660) * @endcode */ void cbor_stream_decode(cbor_stream_t *stream); #endif /* CBOR_NO_PRINT */ size_t cbor_serialize_int(cbor_stream_t *s, int val); size_t cbor_deserialize_int(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, int *val); size_t cbor_serialize_uint64_t(cbor_stream_t *s, uint64_t val); size_t cbor_deserialize_uint64_t(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, uint64_t *val); size_t cbor_serialize_int64_t(cbor_stream_t *s, int64_t val); size_t cbor_deserialize_int64_t(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, int64_t *val); size_t cbor_serialize_bool(cbor_stream_t *s, bool val); size_t cbor_deserialize_bool(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, bool *val); #ifndef CBOR_NO_FLOAT size_t cbor_serialize_float_half(cbor_stream_t *s, float val); size_t cbor_deserialize_float_half(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, float *val); size_t cbor_serialize_float(cbor_stream_t *s, float val); size_t cbor_deserialize_float(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, float *val); size_t cbor_serialize_double(cbor_stream_t *s, double val); size_t cbor_deserialize_double(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, double *val); #endif /* CBOR_NO_FLOAT */ size_t cbor_serialize_byte_string(cbor_stream_t *s, const char *val); /** * Deserialize bytes from @p stream to @p val * * @param val Pointer to destination array * @param length Length of destination array * @return Number of bytes written into @p val */ size_t cbor_deserialize_byte_string(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, char *val, size_t length); size_t cbor_serialize_unicode_string(cbor_stream_t *s, const char *val); /** * Deserialize unicode string from @p stream to @p val * * @param val Pointer to destination array * @param length Length of destination array * @return Number of bytes written into @p val */ size_t cbor_deserialize_unicode_string(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, char *val, size_t length); /** * Serialize array of length @p array_length * * Basic usage: * @code * cbor_serialize_array(&stream, 2); // array of length 2 follows * cbor_serialize_int(&stream, 1)); // write item 1 * cbor_serialize_int(&stream, 2)); // write item 2 * @endcode * * @note You have to make sure to serialize the correct amount of items. * If you exceed the length @p array_length, items will just be appened as normal * * @param array_length Length of the array of items which follows * * @return Number of bytes written to stream @p s */ size_t cbor_serialize_array(cbor_stream_t *s, size_t array_length); /** * Deserialize array of items * * Basic usage: * @code * size_t array_length; * size_t offset = cbor_deserialize_array(&stream, 0, &array_length); // read out length of the array * int i1, i2; * offset += cbor_deserialize_int(&stream, offset, &i1); // read item 1 * offset += cbor_deserialize_int(&stream, offset, &i2); // read item 2 * @endcode * * @param array_length Where the array length is stored */ size_t cbor_deserialize_array(const cbor_stream_t *s, size_t offset, size_t *array_length); size_t cbor_serialize_array_indefinite(cbor_stream_t *s); size_t cbor_deserialize_array_indefinite(const cbor_stream_t *s, size_t offset); /** * Serialize map of length @p map_length * * Basic usage: * @code * cbor_serialize_map(&stream, 2); // map of length 2 follows * cbor_serialize_int(&stream, 1)); // write key 1 * cbor_serialize_byte_string(&stream, "1")); // write value 1 * cbor_serialize_int(&stream, 2)); // write key 2 * cbor_serialize_byte_string(&stream, "2")); // write value 2 * @endcode * * @param map_length Length of the map of items which follows */ size_t cbor_serialize_map(cbor_stream_t *s, size_t map_length); /** * Deserialize map of items * * Basic usage: * @code * size_t map_length; * size_t offset = cbor_deserialize_map(&stream, 0, &map_length); // read out length of the map * int key1, key1; * char value1[8], value2[8]; * offset += cbor_deserialize_int(&stream, offset, &key1); // read key 1 * offset += cbor_deserialize_byte_string(&stream, offset, value1, sizeof(value)); // read value 1 * offset += cbor_deserialize_int(&stream, offset, &key2); // read key 2 * offset += cbor_deserialize_byte_string(&stream, offset, value2, sizeof(value)); // read value 2 * @endcode * * @param array_length Where the array length is stored */ size_t cbor_deserialize_map(const cbor_stream_t *s, size_t offset, size_t *map_length); size_t cbor_serialize_map_indefinite(cbor_stream_t *s); size_t cbor_deserialize_map_indefinite(const cbor_stream_t *s, size_t offset); #ifndef CBOR_NO_SEMANTIC_TAGGING #ifndef CBOR_NO_CTIME /** * Serialize date and time * * Basic usage: * @code * struct tm val; * val.tm_year = 114; * val.tm_mon = 6; * val.tm_mday = 1; * val.tm_hour = 15; * val.tm_min = 0; * val.tm_sec = 0; * mktime(&val); * cbor_serialize_date_time(&stream, &val); * @endcode * * @param val tm struct containing the date/time info to be encoded */ size_t cbor_serialize_date_time(cbor_stream_t *stream, struct tm *val); /** * Deserialize date and time * * Basic usage: * @code * struct tm val; * cbor_deserialize_date_time(&stream, 0, &val); * @endcode * * @param val tm struct where the decoded date/time will be stored */ size_t cbor_deserialize_date_time(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, struct tm *val); size_t cbor_serialize_date_time_epoch(cbor_stream_t *stream, time_t val); size_t cbor_deserialize_date_time_epoch(const cbor_stream_t *stream, size_t offset, time_t *val); #endif /* CBOR_NO_CTIME */ /** * Write a tag to give the next CBOR item additional semantics * * Also see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7049#section-2.4 (Optional Tagging of Items) */ size_t cbor_write_tag(cbor_stream_t *s, unsigned char tag); /** * Whether we are at a tag symbol in stream @p s at offset @p offset * * @return True in case there is a tag symbol at the current offset */ bool cbor_at_tag(const cbor_stream_t *s, size_t offset); /** * Write a break symbol at the current offset in stream @p s * * Used for marking the end of indefinite length CBOR items */ #endif /* CBOR_NO_SEMANTIC_TAGGING */ size_t cbor_write_break(cbor_stream_t *s); /** * Whether we are at a break symbol in stream @p s at offset @p offset * * @return True in case the there is a break symbol at the current offset */ bool cbor_at_break(const cbor_stream_t *s, size_t offset); /** * Whether we are at the end of the stream @p s at offset @p offset * * Useful for abort conditions in loops while deserializing CBOR items * * @return True in case @p offset marks the end of the stream */ bool cbor_at_end(const cbor_stream_t *s, size_t offset); #endif /** @} */