Don't distort character ranges in rx translation

The Emacs regexp engine interprets character ranges from ASCII to raw
bytes, such as [a-\xfe], as not including non-ASCII Unicode at all;
ranges from non-ACII Unicode to raw bytes, such as [ü-\x91], are
ignored entirely.

To make rx produce a translation that works as intended, split ranges
that that go from ordinary characters to raw bytes. Such ranges may
appear from set manipulation and regexp optimisation.

* lisp/emacs-lisp/rx.el (rx--generate-alt): Split intervals that
straddle the char-raw boundary when rendering a string regexp from an
interval set.
* test/lisp/emacs-lisp/rx-tests.el (rx-char-any-raw-byte):
Add test cases.
This commit is contained in:
Mattias Engdegård 2023-07-17 13:05:21 +02:00
parent 7446a8c34e
commit 157e735ce8
2 changed files with 17 additions and 1 deletions

View file

@ -484,6 +484,12 @@ classes."
(char-to-string (car item)))
((eq (1+ (car item)) (cdr item))
(string (car item) (cdr item)))
;; Ranges that go between normal chars and raw bytes
;; must be split to avoid being mutilated
;; by Emacs's regexp parser.
((<= (car item) #x3fff7f (cdr item))
(string (car item) ?- #x3fff7f
#x3fff80 ?- (cdr item)))
(t
(string (car item) ?- (cdr item)))))
items nil)

View file

@ -98,7 +98,17 @@
"[\177Å\211\326-\377]"))
;; Split range; \177-\377ÿ should not be optimized to \177-\377.
(should (equal (rx (any "\177-\377" ?ÿ))
"[\177ÿ\200-\377]")))
"[\177ÿ\200-\377]"))
;; Range between normal chars and raw bytes: must be split to be parsed
;; correctly by the Emacs regexp engine.
(should (equal
(rx (any (0 . #x3fffff)) (any (?G . #x3fff9a)) (any ( . #x3ffff2)))
"[\0-\x3fff7f\x80-\xff][G-\x3fff7f\x80-\x9a][Ü-\x3fff7f\x80-\xf2]"))
;; As above but with ranges in string form. For historical reasons,
;; we special-case ASCII-to-raw ranges to exclude non-ASCII unicode.
(should (equal
(rx (any "\x00-\xff") (any "G-\x9a") (any "Ü-\xf2"))
"[\0-\x7f\x80-\xff][G-\x7f\x80-\x9a][Ü-\x3fff7f\x80-\xf2]")))
(ert-deftest rx-any ()
(should (equal (rx (any ?A (?C . ?D) "F-H" "J-L" "M" "N-P" "Q" "RS"))