lib/net/ntlm/encode_util.rb in rubyntlm-0.6.1 vs lib/net/ntlm/encode_util.rb in rubyntlm-0.6.2

- old
+ new

@@ -1,48 +1,48 @@ -module Net -module NTLM - - class EncodeUtil - if RUBY_VERSION == "1.8.7" - require "kconv" - - # Decode a UTF16 string to a ASCII string - # @param [String] str The string to convert - def self.decode_utf16le(str) - Kconv.kconv(swap16(str), Kconv::ASCII, Kconv::UTF16) - end - - # Encodes a ASCII string to a UTF16 string - # @param [String] str The string to convert - def self.encode_utf16le(str) - swap16(Kconv.kconv(str, Kconv::UTF16, Kconv::ASCII)) - end - - # Taggle the strings endianness between big/little and little/big - # @param [String] str The string to swap the endianness on - def self.swap16(str) - str.unpack("v*").pack("n*") - end - else # Use native 1.9 string encoding functions - - # Decode a UTF16 string to a ASCII string - # @param [String] str The string to convert - def self.decode_utf16le(str) - str = str.dup.force_encoding(Encoding::UTF_16LE) - str.encode(Encoding::UTF_8, Encoding::UTF_16LE).force_encoding('UTF-8') - end - - # Encodes a ASCII string to a UTF16 string - # @param [String] str The string to convert - # @note This implementation may seem stupid but the problem is that UTF16-LE and UTF-8 are incompatiable - # encodings. This library uses string contatination to build the packet bytes. The end result is that - # you can either marshal the encodings elsewhere of simply know that each time you call encode_utf16le - # the function will convert the string bytes to UTF-16LE and note the encoding as UTF-8 so that byte - # concatination works seamlessly. - def self.encode_utf16le(str) - str.dup.force_encoding('UTF-8').encode(Encoding::UTF_16LE, Encoding::UTF_8).force_encoding('UTF-8') - end - end - end - -end -end +module Net +module NTLM + + class EncodeUtil + if RUBY_VERSION == "1.8.7" + require "kconv" + + # Decode a UTF16 string to a ASCII string + # @param [String] str The string to convert + def self.decode_utf16le(str) + Kconv.kconv(swap16(str), Kconv::ASCII, Kconv::UTF16) + end + + # Encodes a ASCII string to a UTF16 string + # @param [String] str The string to convert + def self.encode_utf16le(str) + swap16(Kconv.kconv(str, Kconv::UTF16, Kconv::ASCII)) + end + + # Taggle the strings endianness between big/little and little/big + # @param [String] str The string to swap the endianness on + def self.swap16(str) + str.unpack("v*").pack("n*") + end + else # Use native 1.9 string encoding functions + + # Decode a UTF16 string to a ASCII string + # @param [String] str The string to convert + def self.decode_utf16le(str) + str = str.dup.force_encoding(Encoding::UTF_16LE) + str.encode(Encoding::UTF_8, Encoding::UTF_16LE).force_encoding('UTF-8') + end + + # Encodes a ASCII string to a UTF16 string + # @param [String] str The string to convert + # @note This implementation may seem stupid but the problem is that UTF16-LE and UTF-8 are incompatiable + # encodings. This library uses string contatination to build the packet bytes. The end result is that + # you can either marshal the encodings elsewhere of simply know that each time you call encode_utf16le + # the function will convert the string bytes to UTF-16LE and note the encoding as UTF-8 so that byte + # concatination works seamlessly. + def self.encode_utf16le(str) + str.dup.force_encoding('UTF-8').encode(Encoding::UTF_16LE, Encoding::UTF_8).force_encoding('UTF-8') + end + end + end + +end +end