// Copyright (c) 2011 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved. // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be // found in the LICENSE file. #ifndef NET_PROXY_PROXY_BYPASS_RULES_H_ #define NET_PROXY_PROXY_BYPASS_RULES_H_ #include #include #include #include "base/macros.h" #include "net/base/net_export.h" #include "url/gurl.h" namespace net { // ProxyBypassRules describes the set of URLs that should bypass the proxy // settings, as a list of rules. A URL is said to match the bypass rules // if it matches any one of these rules. class NET_EXPORT ProxyBypassRules { public: // Interface for an individual proxy bypass rule. class NET_EXPORT Rule { public: Rule(); virtual ~Rule(); // Returns true if |url| matches the rule. virtual bool Matches(const GURL& url) const = 0; // Returns a string representation of this rule. This is used both for // visualizing the rules, and also to test equality of a rules list. virtual std::string ToString() const = 0; // Creates a copy of this rule. virtual std::unique_ptr Clone() const = 0; bool Equals(const Rule& rule) const; private: DISALLOW_COPY_AND_ASSIGN(Rule); }; typedef std::vector> RuleList; // Note: This class supports copy constructor and assignment. ProxyBypassRules(); ProxyBypassRules(const ProxyBypassRules& rhs); ~ProxyBypassRules(); ProxyBypassRules& operator=(const ProxyBypassRules& rhs); // Returns the current list of rules. The rules list contains pointers // which are owned by this class, callers should NOT keep references // or delete them. const RuleList& rules() const { return rules_; } // Returns true if |url| matches any of the proxy bypass rules. bool Matches(const GURL& url) const; // Returns true if |*this| is equal to |other|; in other words, whether they // describe the same set of rules. bool Equals(const ProxyBypassRules& other) const; // Initializes the list of rules by parsing the string |raw|. |raw| is a // comma separated list of rules. See AddRuleFromString() to see the list // of supported formats. void ParseFromString(const std::string& raw); // This is a variant of ParseFromString, which interprets hostname patterns // as suffix tests rather than hostname tests (so "google.com" would actually // match "*google.com"). This is only currently used for the linux no_proxy // environment variable. It is less flexible, since with the suffix matching // format you can't match an individual host. // NOTE: Use ParseFromString() unless you truly need this behavior. void ParseFromStringUsingSuffixMatching(const std::string& raw); // Adds a rule that matches a URL when all of the following are true: // (a) The URL's scheme matches |optional_scheme|, if // |!optional_scheme.empty()| // (b) The URL's hostname matches |hostname_pattern|. // (c) The URL's (effective) port number matches |optional_port| if // |optional_port != -1| // Returns true if the rule was successfully added. bool AddRuleForHostname(const std::string& optional_scheme, const std::string& hostname_pattern, int optional_port); // Adds a rule that bypasses all "local" hostnames. // This matches IE's interpretation of the // "Bypass proxy server for local addresses" settings checkbox. Fully // qualified domain names or IP addresses are considered non-local, // regardless of what they map to (except for the loopback addresses). void AddRuleToBypassLocal(); // Adds a rule given by the string |raw|. The format of |raw| can be any of // the following: // // (1) [ URL_SCHEME "://" ] HOSTNAME_PATTERN [ ":" ] // // Match all hostnames that match the pattern HOSTNAME_PATTERN. // // Examples: // "foobar.com", "*foobar.com", "*.foobar.com", "*foobar.com:99", // "https://x.*.y.com:99" // // (2) "." HOSTNAME_SUFFIX_PATTERN [ ":" PORT ] // // Match a particular domain suffix. // // Examples: // ".google.com", ".com", "http://.google.com" // // (3) [ SCHEME "://" ] IP_LITERAL [ ":" PORT ] // // Match URLs which are IP address literals. // // Conceptually this is the similar to (1), but with special cases // to handle IP literal canonicalization. For example matching // on "[0:0:0::1]" would be the same as matching on "[::1]" since // the IPv6 canonicalization is done internally. // // Examples: // "127.0.1", "[0:0::1]", "[::1]", "http://[::1]:99" // // (4) IP_LITERAL "/" PREFIX_LENGTH_IN_BITS // // Match any URL that is to an IP literal that falls between the // given range. IP range is specified using CIDR notation. // // Examples: // "192.168.1.1/16", "fefe:13::abc/33". // // (5) "" // // Match local addresses. The meaning of "" is whether the // host matches one of: "127.0.0.1", "::1", "localhost". // // See the unit-tests for more examples. // // Returns true if the rule was successfully added. bool AddRuleFromString(const std::string& raw); // This is a variant of AddFromString, which interprets hostname patterns as // suffix tests rather than hostname tests (so "google.com" would actually // match "*google.com"). This is used for KDE which interprets every rule as // a suffix test. It is less flexible, since with the suffix matching format // you can't match an individual host. // // Returns true if the rule was successfully added. // // NOTE: Use AddRuleFromString() unless you truly need this behavior. bool AddRuleFromStringUsingSuffixMatching(const std::string& raw); // Converts the rules to string representation. Inverse operation to // ParseFromString(). std::string ToString() const; // Removes all the rules. void Clear(); // Sets |*this| to |other|. void AssignFrom(const ProxyBypassRules& other); private: // The following are variants of ParseFromString() and AddRuleFromString(), // which additionally prefix hostname patterns with a wildcard if // |use_hostname_suffix_matching| was true. void ParseFromStringInternal(const std::string& raw, bool use_hostname_suffix_matching); bool AddRuleFromStringInternal(const std::string& raw, bool use_hostname_suffix_matching); bool AddRuleFromStringInternalWithLogging(const std::string& raw, bool use_hostname_suffix_matching); RuleList rules_; }; } // namespace net #endif // NET_PROXY_PROXY_BYPASS_RULES_H_