Archives/OpenTTD-patches
2
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/JGRennison/OpenTTD-patches.git synced 2024-11-11 13:10:45 +00:00
Code Issues Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Fix: String validation could leave invalid Utf8 encoded strings (#9096)

Browse Source 
In case a character was encoded in multiple bytes, but required fewer bytes to be encoded, the first byte would be copied to the output leaving an invalid Utf8 encoded string. Later uses of the validated string would use the same decode logic, which would yield a question mark and just read a single byte, so nothing dangerous happened.
Furthermore, because the next byte would not be a first byte of an encoded Utf8 character, the last few valid characters could be removed by the validation as well.
This commit is contained in:
rubidium42 2021-04-30 00:16:41 +02:00 committed by GitHub
parent f018471b36
commit f00564eeb2
No known key found for this signature in database
GPG Key ID: 4AEE18F83AFDEB23
1 changed files with 30 additions and 12 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

42
src/string.cpp
View File

@ -192,19 +192,35 @@ static void str_validate(T &dst, const char *str, const char *last, StringValida
while (str <= last && *str != '\0') {
size_t len = Utf8EncodedCharLen(*str);
/* If the character is unknown, i.e. encoded length is 0
* we assume worst case for the length check.
* The length check is needed to prevent Utf8Decode to read
* over the terminating '\0' if that happens to be placed
* within the encoding of an UTF8 character. */
if ((len == 0 && str + 4 > last) || str + len > last) break;
WChar c;
len = Utf8Decode(&c, str);
/* It's possible to encode the string termination character
* into a multiple bytes. This prevents those termination
* characters to be skipped */
if (c == '\0') break;
/* If the first byte does not look like the first byte of an encoded
* character, i.e. encoded length is 0, then this byte is definitely bad
* and it should be skipped.
* When the first byte looks like the first byte of an encoded character,
* then the remaining bytes in the string are checked whether the whole
* encoded character can be there. If that is not the case, this byte is
* skipped.
* Finally we attempt to decode the encoded character, which does certain
* extra validations to see whether the correct number of bytes were used
* to encode the character. If that is not the case, the byte is probably
* invalid and it is skipped. We could emit a question mark, but then the
* logic below cannot just copy bytes, it would need to re-encode the
* decoded characters as the length in bytes may have changed.
*
* The goals here is to get as much valid Utf8 encoded characters from the
* source string to the destination string.
*
* Note: a multi-byte encoded termination ('\0') will trigger the encoded
* char length and the decoded length to differ, so it will be ignored as
* invalid character data. If it were to reach the termination, then we
* would also reach the "last" byte of the string and a normal '\0'
* termination will be placed after it.
*/
if (len == 0 || str + len > last || len != Utf8Decode(&c, str)) {
/* Maybe the next byte is still a valid character? */
str++;
continue;
}
if ((IsPrintable(c) && (c < SCC_SPRITE_START || c > SCC_SPRITE_END)) || ((settings & SVS_ALLOW_CONTROL_CODE) != 0 && c == SCC_ENCODED)) {
/* Copy the character back. Even if dst is current the same as str
@ -225,6 +241,8 @@ static void str_validate(T &dst, const char *str, const char *last, StringValida
if ((settings & SVS_REPLACE_WITH_QUESTION_MARK) != 0) *dst++ = '?';
}
}
/* String termination, if needed, is left to the caller of this function. */
}
/**