Missing PerlIO symbols found by Richard Hatch in AIX.

[p5sagit/p5-mst-13.2.git] / ext / Encode / lib / Encode / Guess.pm

package Encode::Guess;
use strict;

use Encode qw(:fallbacks find_encoding);
our $VERSION = do { my @r = (q$Revision: 1.3 $ =~ /\d+/g); sprintf "%d."."%02d" x $#r, @r };

my $Canon = 'Guess';
our $DEBUG = 0;
our %DEF_SUSPECTS = map { $_ => find_encoding($_) } qw(ascii utf8);
$Encode::Encoding{$Canon} = 
    bless { 
	   Name       => $Canon,
	   Suspects => { %DEF_SUSPECTS },
	  } => __PACKAGE__;

use base qw(Encode::Encoding);
sub needs_lines { 1 }
sub perlio_ok { 0 }

our @EXPORT = qw(guess_encoding);

sub import { # Exporter not used so we do it on our own
    my $callpkg = caller;
    for my $item (@EXPORT){
	no strict 'refs';
	*{"$callpkg\::$item"} = \&{"$item"};
    }
    set_suspects(@_);
}

sub set_suspects{
    my $class = shift;
    my $self = ref($class) ? $class : $Encode::Encoding{$Canon};
    $self->{Suspects} = { %DEF_SUSPECTS };
    $self->add_suspects(@_);
}

sub add_suspects{
    my $class = shift;
    my $self = ref($class) ? $class : $Encode::Encoding{$Canon};
    for my $c (@_){
	my $e = find_encoding($c) or die "Unknown encoding: $c";
	$self->{Suspects}{$e->name} = $e;
	$DEBUG and warn "Added: ", $e->name;
    }
}

sub decode($$;$){
    my ($obj, $octet, $chk) = @_;
    my $guessed = guess($obj, $octet);
    unless (ref($guessed)){
	require Carp;
	Carp::croak($guessed);
    }
    my $utf8 = $guessed->decode($octet, $chk);
    $_[1] = $octet if $chk;
    return $utf8;
}

sub guess_encoding{
    guess($Encode::Encoding{$Canon}, @_);
}

sub guess {
    my $class = shift;
    my $obj   = ref($class) ? $class : $Encode::Encoding{$Canon};
    my $octet = shift;
    # cheat 0: utf8 flag;
    Encode::is_utf8($octet) and return find_encoding('utf8');
    # cheat 1: BOM
    use Encode::Unicode;
    my $BOM = unpack('n', $octet);
    return find_encoding('UTF-16') 
	if ($BOM == 0xFeFF or $BOM == 0xFFFe);
    $BOM = unpack('N', $octet);
    return find_encoding('UTF-32') 
	if ($BOM == 0xFeFF or $BOM == 0xFFFe0000);

    my %try =  %{$obj->{Suspects}};
    for my $c (@_){
	my $e = find_encoding($c) or die "Unknown encoding: $c";
	$try{$e->name} = $e;
	$DEBUG and warn "Added: ", $e->name;
    }
    my $nline = 1;
    for my $line (split /\r|\n|\r\n/, $octet){
	# cheat 2 -- \e in the string
	if ($line =~ /\e/o){
	    my @keys = keys %try;
	    delete @try{qw/utf8 ascii/};
	    for my $k (@keys){
		ref($try{$k}) eq 'Encode::XS' and delete $try{$k};
	    }
	}
	my %ok = %try;
	# warn join(",", keys %try);
	for my $k (keys %try){
	    my $scratch = $line;
	    $try{$k}->decode($scratch, FB_QUIET);
	    if ($scratch eq ''){
		$DEBUG and warn sprintf("%4d:%-24s ok\n", $nline, $k);
	    }else{
		use bytes ();
		$DEBUG and 
		    warn sprintf("%4d:%-24s not ok; %d bytes left\n", 
				 $nline, $k, bytes::length($scratch));
		delete $ok{$k};
		
	    }
	}
	%ok or return "No appropriate encodings found!";
	if (scalar(keys(%ok)) == 1){
	    my ($retval) = values(%ok);
	    return $retval;
	}
	%try = %ok; $nline++;
    }
    $try{ascii} or 
	return  "Encodings too ambiguous: ", join(" or ", keys %try);
    return $try{ascii};
}



1;
__END__

=head1 NAME

Encode::Guess -- Guesses encoding from data

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  # if you are sure $data won't contain anything bogus

  use Encode::Guess qw/euc-jp shiftjis 7bit-jis/;
  my $utf8 = decode("Guess", $data);
  my $data = encode("Guess", $utf8);   # this doesn't work!

  # more elaborate way
  use Encode::Guess,
  my $enc = guess_encoding($data, qw/euc-jp shiftjis 7bit-jis/);
  ref($enc) or die "Can't guess: $enc"; # trap error this way
  $utf8 = $enc->decode($data);
  # or
  $utf8 = decode($enc->name, $data)

=head1 ABSTRACT

Encode::Guess enables you to guess in what encoding a given data is
encoded, or at least tries to.  

=head1 DESCRIPTION

By default, it checks only ascii, utf8 and UTF-16/32 with BOM.

  use Encode::Guess; # ascii/utf8/BOMed UTF

To use it more practically, you have to give the names of encodings to
check (I<suspects> as follows).  The name of suspects can either be
canonical names or aliases.

 # tries all major Japanese Encodings as well
  use Encode::Guess qw/euc-jp shiftjis 7bit-jis/;

=over 4

=item Encode::Guess->set_suspects

You can also change the internal suspects list via C<set_suspects>
method. 

  use Encode::Guess;
  Encode::Guess->set_suspects(qw/euc-jp shiftjis 7bit-jis/);

=item Encode::Guess->add_suspects

Or you can use C<add_suspects> method.  The difference is that
C<set_suspects> flushes the current suspects list while
C<add_suspects> adds.

  use Encode::Guess;
  Encode::Guess->add_suspects(qw/euc-jp shiftjis 7bit-jis/);
  # now the suspects are euc-jp,shiftjis,7bit-jis, AND
  # euc-kr,euc-cn, and big5-eten
  Encode::Guess->add_suspects(qw/euc-kr euc-cn big5-eten/);

=item Encode::decode("Guess" ...)

When you are content with suspects list, you can now

  my $utf8 = Encode::decode("Guess", $data);

=item Encode::Guess->guess($data)

But it will croak if Encode::Guess fails to eliminate all other
suspects but the right one or no suspect was good.  So you should
instead try this;

  my $decoder = Encode::Guess->guess($data);

On success, $decoder is an object that is documented in
L<Encode::Encoding>.  So you can now do this;

  my $utf8 = $decoder->decode($data);

On failure, $decoder now contains an error message so the whole thing
would be as follows;

  my $decoder = Encode::Guess->guess($data);
  die $decoder unless ref($decoder);
  my $utf8 = $decoder->decode($data);

=item guess_encoding($data, [, I<list of suspects>])

You can also try C<guess_encoding> function which is exported by
default.  It takes $data to check and it also takes the list of
suspects by option.  The optional suspect list is I<not reflected> to
the internal suspects list.

  my $decoder = guess_encoding($data, qw/euc-jp euc-kr euc-cn/);
  die $decoder unless ref($decoder);
  my $utf8 = $decoder->decode($data);
  # check only ascii and utf8
  my $decoder = guess_encoding($data);

=back

=head1 CAVEATS

=over 4

=item *

Because of the algorithm used, ISO-8859 series and other single-byte
encodings do not work well unless either one of ISO-8859 is the only
one suspect (besides ascii and utf8).

  use Encode::Guess;
  # perhaps ok
  my $decoder = guess_encoding($data, 'latin1');
  # definitely NOT ok
  my $decoder = guess_encoding($data, qw/latin1 greek/);

The reason is that Encode::Guess guesses encoding by trial and error.
It first splits $data into lines and tries to decode the line for each
suspect.  It keeps it going until all but one encoding was eliminated
out of suspects list.  ISO-8859 series is just too successful for most
cases (because it fills almost all code points in \x00-\xff).

=item *

Do not mix national standard encodings and the corresponding vendor
encodings.

  # a very bad idea
  my $decoder
     = guess_encoding($data, qw/shiftjis MacJapanese cp932/);

The reason is that vendor encoding is usually a superset of national
standard so it becomes too ambiguous for most cases.

=item *

On the other hand, mixing various national standard encodings
automagically works unless $data is too short to allow for guessing.

 # This is ok if $data is long enough
 my $decoder =  
  guess_encoding($data, qw/euc-cn
                           euc-jp shiftjis 7bit-jis
                           euc-kr
                           big5-eten/);

=item *

DO NOT PUT TOO MANY SUSPECTS!  Don't you try something like this!

  my $decoder = guess_encoding($data, 
                               Encode->encodings(":all"));

=back

It is, after all, just a guess.  You should alway be explicit when it
comes to encodings.  But there are some, especially Japanese,
environment that guess-coding is a must.  Use this module with care. 

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Encode>, L<Encode::Encoding>

=cut