Source Code Cross Referenced for ObjectIdentifier.java in  » 6.0-JDK-Modules-sun » security » sun » security » util » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » 6.0 JDK Modules sun » security » sun.security.util 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        /*
002:         * Copyright 1996-2006 Sun Microsystems, Inc.  All Rights Reserved.
003:         * DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.
004:         *
005:         * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
006:         * under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as
007:         * published by the Free Software Foundation.  Sun designates this
008:         * particular file as subject to the "Classpath" exception as provided
009:         * by Sun in the LICENSE file that accompanied this code.
010:         *
011:         * This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
012:         * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
013:         * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License
014:         * version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that
015:         * accompanied this code).
016:         *
017:         * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version
018:         * 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
019:         * Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
020:         *
021:         * Please contact Sun Microsystems, Inc., 4150 Network Circle, Santa Clara,
022:         * CA 95054 USA or visit www.sun.com if you need additional information or
023:         * have any questions.
024:         */
025:
026:        package sun.security.util;
027:
028:        import java.io.*;
029:
030:        /**
031:         * Represent an ISO Object Identifier.
032:         *
033:         * <P>Object Identifiers are arbitrary length hierarchical identifiers.
034:         * The individual components are numbers, and they define paths from the
035:         * root of an ISO-managed identifier space.  You will sometimes see a
036:         * string name used instead of (or in addition to) the numerical id.
037:         * These are synonyms for the numerical IDs, but are not widely used
038:         * since most sites do not know all the requisite strings, while all
039:         * sites can parse the numeric forms.
040:         *
041:         * <P>So for example, JavaSoft has the sole authority to assign the
042:         * meaning to identifiers below the 1.3.6.1.4.1.42.2.17 node in the
043:         * hierarchy, and other organizations can easily acquire the ability
044:         * to assign such unique identifiers.
045:         *
046:         * @version 1.43
047:         *
048:         * @author David Brownell
049:         * @author Amit Kapoor
050:         * @author Hemma Prafullchandra
051:         */
052:        final public class ObjectIdentifier implements  Serializable {
053:            /** use serialVersionUID from JDK 1.1. for interoperability */
054:            private static final long serialVersionUID = 8697030238860181294L;
055:            private static final int maxFirstComponent = 2;
056:            private static final int maxSecondComponent = 39;
057:
058:            /**
059:             * Constructs an object identifier from a string.  This string
060:             * should be of the form 1.23.34.45.56 etc.
061:             */
062:            public ObjectIdentifier(String oid) throws IOException {
063:                int ch = '.';
064:                int start = 0;
065:                int end = 0;
066:
067:                // Calculate length of oid
068:                componentLen = 0;
069:                while ((end = oid.indexOf(ch, start)) != -1) {
070:                    start = end + 1;
071:                    componentLen += 1;
072:                }
073:                componentLen += 1;
074:                components = new int[componentLen];
075:
076:                start = 0;
077:                int i = 0;
078:                String comp = null;
079:                try {
080:                    while ((end = oid.indexOf(ch, start)) != -1) {
081:                        comp = oid.substring(start, end);
082:                        components[i++] = Integer.valueOf(comp).intValue();
083:                        start = end + 1;
084:                    }
085:                    comp = oid.substring(start);
086:                    components[i] = Integer.valueOf(comp).intValue();
087:                } catch (Exception e) {
088:                    throw new IOException(
089:                            "ObjectIdentifier() -- Invalid format: "
090:                                    + e.toString(), e);
091:                }
092:                checkValidOid(components, componentLen);
093:                this .stringForm = oid;
094:            }
095:
096:            /**
097:             * Check if the values make a legal OID. There must be at least 2 
098:             * components and they must be all non-negative. The first component
099:             * should be 0,1 or 2. When the first component is 0 or 1, the
100:             * second component should be less than or equal to 39
101:             *
102:             * @param values the components that will make the OID
103:             * @param len the number of components to check. Note that the allocation 
104:             *        size of <code>values</code> may be longer than <code>len</code>.
105:             *        In this case, only the first <code>len</code> items are checked.
106:             * @exception IOException if this is not a legal OID
107:             */
108:            private void checkValidOid(int[] values, int len)
109:                    throws IOException {
110:                if (values == null || len < 2) {
111:                    throw new IOException("ObjectIdentifier() -- "
112:                            + "Must be at least two oid components ");
113:                }
114:
115:                for (int i = 0; i < len; i++) {
116:                    if (values[i] < 0) {
117:                        throw new IOException("ObjectIdentifier() -- "
118:                                + "oid component #" + (i + 1)
119:                                + " must be non-negative ");
120:                    }
121:                }
122:
123:                if (values[0] > maxFirstComponent) {
124:                    throw new IOException("ObjectIdentifier() -- "
125:                            + "First oid component is invalid ");
126:                }
127:
128:                if (values[0] < 2 && values[1] > maxSecondComponent) {
129:                    throw new IOException("ObjectIdentifier() -- "
130:                            + "Second oid component is invalid ");
131:                }
132:            }
133:
134:            /**
135:             * Constructs an object ID from an array of integers.  This
136:             * is used to construct constant object IDs.
137:             */
138:            public ObjectIdentifier(int values[]) throws IOException {
139:                checkValidOid(values, values.length);
140:                components = (int[]) values.clone();
141:                componentLen = values.length;
142:            }
143:
144:            /**
145:             * Constructs an object ID from an ASN.1 encoded input stream.
146:             * The encoding of the ID in the stream uses "DER", a BER/1 subset.
147:             * In this case, that means a triple { typeId, length, data }.
148:             *
149:             * <P><STRONG>NOTE:</STRONG>  When an exception is thrown, the
150:             * input stream has not been returned to its "initial" state.
151:             *
152:             * @param in DER-encoded data holding an object ID
153:             * @exception IOException indicates a decoding error
154:             */
155:            public ObjectIdentifier(DerInputStream in) throws IOException {
156:                byte type_id;
157:                int bufferEnd;
158:
159:                /*
160:                 * Object IDs are a "universal" type, and their tag needs only
161:                 * one byte of encoding.  Verify that the tag of this datum
162:                 * is that of an object ID.
163:                 *
164:                 * Then get and check the length of the ID's encoding.  We set
165:                 * up so that we can use in.available() to check for the end of
166:                 * this value in the data stream.
167:                 */
168:                type_id = (byte) in.getByte();
169:                if (type_id != DerValue.tag_ObjectId)
170:                    throw new IOException(
171:                            "ObjectIdentifier() -- data isn't an object ID"
172:                                    + " (tag = " + type_id + ")");
173:
174:                bufferEnd = in.available() - in.getLength() - 1;
175:                if (bufferEnd < 0)
176:                    throw new IOException(
177:                            "ObjectIdentifier() -- not enough data");
178:
179:                initFromEncoding(in, bufferEnd);
180:            }
181:
182:            /*
183:             * Build the OID from the rest of a DER input buffer; the tag
184:             * and length have been removed/verified
185:             */
186:            ObjectIdentifier(DerInputBuffer buf) throws IOException {
187:                initFromEncoding(new DerInputStream(buf), 0);
188:            }
189:
190:            /**
191:             * Private constructor for use by newInternal(). Dummy argument
192:             * to avoid clash with the public constructor.
193:             */
194:            private ObjectIdentifier(int[] components, boolean dummy) {
195:                this .components = components;
196:                this .componentLen = components.length;
197:            }
198:
199:            /**
200:             * Create a new ObjectIdentifier for internal use. The values are
201:             * neither checked nor cloned.
202:             */
203:            public static ObjectIdentifier newInternal(int[] values) {
204:                return new ObjectIdentifier(values, true);
205:            }
206:
207:            /*
208:             * Helper function -- get the OID from a stream, after tag and
209:             * length are verified.
210:             */
211:            private void initFromEncoding(DerInputStream in, int bufferEnd)
212:                    throws IOException {
213:
214:                /*
215:                 * Now get the components ("sub IDs") one at a time.  We fill a
216:                 * temporary buffer, resizing it as needed.
217:                 */
218:                int component;
219:                boolean first_subid = true;
220:
221:                for (components = new int[allocationQuantum], componentLen = 0; in
222:                        .available() > bufferEnd;) {
223:                    component = getComponent(in);
224:                    if (component < 0) {
225:                        throw new IOException("ObjectIdentifier() -- "
226:                                + "component values must be nonnegative");
227:                    }
228:                    if (first_subid) {
229:                        int X, Y;
230:
231:                        /*
232:                         * NOTE:  the allocation quantum is large enough that we know
233:                         * we don't have to reallocate here!
234:                         */
235:                        if (component < 40)
236:                            X = 0;
237:                        else if (component < 80)
238:                            X = 1;
239:                        else
240:                            X = 2;
241:                        Y = component - (X * 40);
242:                        components[0] = X;
243:                        components[1] = Y;
244:                        componentLen = 2;
245:
246:                        first_subid = false;
247:
248:                    } else {
249:
250:                        /*
251:                         * Other components are encoded less exotically.  The only
252:                         * potential trouble is the need to grow the array.
253:                         */
254:                        if (componentLen >= components.length) {
255:                            int tmp_components[];
256:
257:                            tmp_components = new int[components.length
258:                                    + allocationQuantum];
259:                            System.arraycopy(components, 0, tmp_components, 0,
260:                                    components.length);
261:                            components = tmp_components;
262:                        }
263:                        components[componentLen++] = component;
264:                    }
265:                }
266:
267:                checkValidOid(components, componentLen);
268:
269:                /*
270:                 * Final sanity check -- if we didn't use exactly the number of bytes
271:                 * specified, something's quite wrong.
272:                 */
273:                if (in.available() != bufferEnd) {
274:                    throw new IOException(
275:                            "ObjectIdentifier() -- malformed input data");
276:                }
277:            }
278:
279:            /*
280:             * n.b. the only public interface is DerOutputStream.putOID()
281:             */
282:            void encode(DerOutputStream out) throws IOException {
283:                DerOutputStream bytes = new DerOutputStream();
284:                int i;
285:
286:                // According to ISO X.660, when the 1st component is 0 or 1, the 2nd 
287:                // component is restricted to be less than or equal to 39, thus make
288:                // it small enough to be encoded into one single byte.
289:                if (components[0] < 2) {
290:                    bytes.write((components[0] * 40) + components[1]);
291:                } else {
292:                    putComponent(bytes, (components[0] * 40) + components[1]);
293:                }
294:                for (i = 2; i < componentLen; i++)
295:                    putComponent(bytes, components[i]);
296:
297:                /*
298:                 * Now that we've constructed the component, encode
299:                 * it in the stream we were given.
300:                 */
301:                out.write(DerValue.tag_ObjectId, bytes);
302:            }
303:
304:            /*
305:             * Tricky OID component parsing technique ... note that one bit
306:             * per octet is lost, this returns at most 28 bits of component.
307:             * Also, notice this parses in big-endian format.
308:             */
309:            private static int getComponent(DerInputStream in)
310:                    throws IOException {
311:                int retval, i, tmp;
312:
313:                for (i = 0, retval = 0; i < 4; i++) {
314:                    retval <<= 7;
315:                    tmp = in.getByte();
316:                    retval |= (tmp & 0x07f);
317:                    if ((tmp & 0x080) == 0)
318:                        return retval;
319:                }
320:
321:                throw new IOException(
322:                        "ObjectIdentifier() -- component value too big");
323:            }
324:
325:            /*
326:             * Reverse of the above routine.  Notice it needs to emit in
327:             * big-endian form, so it buffers the output until it's ready.
328:             * (Minimum length encoding is a DER requirement.)
329:             */
330:            private static void putComponent(DerOutputStream out, int val)
331:                    throws IOException {
332:                int i;
333:                // TODO: val must be <128*128*128*128 here, otherwise, 4 bytes is not
334:                // enough to hold it. Will address this later.
335:                byte buf[] = new byte[4];
336:
337:                for (i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
338:                    buf[i] = (byte) (val & 0x07f);
339:                    val >>>= 7;
340:                    if (val == 0)
341:                        break;
342:                }
343:                for (; i > 0; --i)
344:                    out.write(buf[i] | 0x080);
345:                out.write(buf[0]);
346:            }
347:
348:            // XXX this API should probably facilitate the JDK sort utility
349:
350:            /**
351:             * Compares this identifier with another, for sorting purposes.
352:             * An identifier does not precede itself.
353:             *
354:             * @param other identifer that may precede this one.
355:             * @return true iff <em>other</em> precedes this one
356:             *		in a particular sorting order.
357:             */
358:            public boolean precedes(ObjectIdentifier other) {
359:                int i;
360:
361:                // shorter IDs go first
362:                if (other == this  || componentLen < other.componentLen)
363:                    return false;
364:                if (other.componentLen < componentLen)
365:                    return true;
366:
367:                // for each component, the lesser component goes first
368:                for (i = 0; i < componentLen; i++) {
369:                    if (other.components[i] < components[i])
370:                        return true;
371:                }
372:
373:                // identical IDs don't precede each other
374:                return false;
375:            }
376:
377:            /**
378:             * @deprecated Use equals((Object)oid)
379:             */
380:            @Deprecated
381:            public boolean equals(ObjectIdentifier other) {
382:                return equals((Object) other);
383:            }
384:
385:            /**
386:             * Compares this identifier with another, for equality.
387:             *
388:             * @return true iff the names are identical.
389:             */
390:            public boolean equals(Object obj) {
391:                if (this  == obj) {
392:                    return true;
393:                }
394:                if (obj instanceof  ObjectIdentifier == false) {
395:                    return false;
396:                }
397:                ObjectIdentifier other = (ObjectIdentifier) obj;
398:                if (componentLen != other.componentLen) {
399:                    return false;
400:                }
401:                for (int i = 0; i < componentLen; i++) {
402:                    if (components[i] != other.components[i]) {
403:                        return false;
404:                    }
405:                }
406:                return true;
407:            }
408:
409:            public int hashCode() {
410:                int h = componentLen;
411:                for (int i = 0; i < componentLen; i++) {
412:                    h += components[i] * 37;
413:                }
414:                return h;
415:            }
416:
417:            /**
418:             * Returns a string form of the object ID.  The format is the
419:             * conventional "dot" notation for such IDs, without any
420:             * user-friendly descriptive strings, since those strings
421:             * will not be understood everywhere.
422:             */
423:            public String toString() {
424:                String s = stringForm;
425:                if (s == null) {
426:                    StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer(componentLen * 4);
427:                    for (int i = 0; i < componentLen; i++) {
428:                        if (i != 0) {
429:                            sb.append('.');
430:                        }
431:                        sb.append(components[i]);
432:                    }
433:                    s = sb.toString();
434:                    stringForm = s;
435:                }
436:                return s;
437:            }
438:
439:            /*
440:             * To simplify, we assume no individual component of an object ID is
441:             * larger than 32 bits.  Then we represent the path from the root as
442:             * an array that's (usually) only filled at the beginning.
443:             */
444:            private int components[]; // path from root
445:            private int componentLen; // how much is used.
446:
447:            private transient volatile String stringForm;
448:
449:            private static final int allocationQuantum = 5; // >= 2
450:        }
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