Source Code Cross Referenced for StreamEncodingDetector.java in  » HTML-Parser » jericho-html » au » id » jericho » lib » html » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » HTML Parser » jericho html » au.id.jericho.lib.html 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        // Jericho HTML Parser - Java based library for analysing and manipulating HTML
002:        // Version 2.5
003:        // Copyright (C) 2007 Martin Jericho
004:        // http://jerichohtml.sourceforge.net/
005:        //
006:        // This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
007:        // modify it under the terms of either one of the following licences:
008:        //
009:        // 1. The Eclipse Public License (EPL) version 1.0,
010:        // included in this distribution in the file licence-epl-1.0.html
011:        // or available at http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html
012:        //
013:        // 2. The GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL) version 2.1 or later,
014:        // included in this distribution in the file licence-lgpl-2.1.txt
015:        // or available at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.txt
016:        //
017:        // This library is distributed on an "AS IS" basis,
018:        // WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
019:        // See the individual licence texts for more details.
020:
021:        package au.id.jericho.lib.html;
022:
023:        import java.util.*;
024:        import java.io.*;
025:        import java.nio.charset.*;
026:        import java.net.*;
027:
028:        /**
029:         * Based on information in:
030:         * http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml/#sec-guessing-no-ext-info
031:         * http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/charset.html#h-5.2
032:         */
033:        final class StreamEncodingDetector {
034:            private final InputStream inputStream;
035:            private String encoding = null;
036:            private String encodingSpecificationInfo = null;
037:            private boolean definitive = true;
038:            private boolean documentSpecifiedEncodingPossible = true;
039:
040:            private static final String UTF_16 = "UTF-16";
041:            private static final String UTF_16BE = "UTF-16BE";
042:            private static final String UTF_16LE = "UTF-16LE";
043:            private static final String UTF_8 = "UTF-8";
044:            private static final String ISO_8859_1 = "ISO-8859-1";
045:            private static final String EBCDIC = "Cp037"; // aka IBM037, not guaranteed, but available on most platforms
046:
047:            // All of the following encodings are generally not supported in java and will usually throw an exception if decoding is attempted.
048:            // Specified explicitly using Byte Order Mark:
049:            private static final String SCSU = "SCSU";
050:            private static final String UTF_7 = "UTF-7";
051:            private static final String UTF_EBCDIC = "UTF-EBCDIC";
052:            private static final String BOCU_1 = "BOCU-1";
053:            private static final String UTF_32 = "UTF-32";
054:            // Guessed from presence of 00 bytes in first four bytes:
055:            private static final String UTF_32BE = "UTF-32BE";
056:            private static final String UTF_32LE = "UTF-32LE";
057:
058:            public StreamEncodingDetector(final URL url) throws IOException {
059:                final URLConnection urlConnection = url.openConnection();
060:                final HttpURLConnection httpURLConnection = (urlConnection instanceof  HttpURLConnection) ? (HttpURLConnection) urlConnection
061:                        : null;
062:                // urlConnection.setRequestProperty("Accept-Charset","UTF-8, ISO-8859-1;q=0"); // used for debugging
063:                final InputStream urlInputStream = urlConnection
064:                        .getInputStream();
065:                final String contentType = urlConnection.getContentType();
066:                if (contentType != null) {
067:                    encoding = Source
068:                            .getCharsetParameterFromHttpHeaderValue(contentType);
069:                    if (encoding != null) {
070:                        inputStream = urlInputStream;
071:                        encodingSpecificationInfo = "HTTP header Content-Type: "
072:                                + contentType;
073:                        return;
074:                    }
075:                }
076:                inputStream = urlInputStream.markSupported() ? urlInputStream
077:                        : new BufferedInputStream(urlInputStream);
078:                init();
079:            }
080:
081:            public StreamEncodingDetector(final InputStream inputStream)
082:                    throws IOException {
083:                this .inputStream = inputStream.markSupported() ? inputStream
084:                        : new BufferedInputStream(inputStream);
085:                init();
086:            }
087:
088:            public InputStream getInputStream() {
089:                return inputStream;
090:            }
091:
092:            public String getEncoding() {
093:                return encoding;
094:            }
095:
096:            public String getEncodingSpecificationInfo() {
097:                return encodingSpecificationInfo;
098:            }
099:
100:            public boolean isDifinitive() {
101:                return definitive;
102:            }
103:
104:            public boolean isDocumentSpecifiedEncodingPossible() {
105:                return documentSpecifiedEncodingPossible;
106:            }
107:
108:            public Reader openReader() throws UnsupportedEncodingException {
109:                if (encoding == null)
110:                    return new InputStreamReader(inputStream, ISO_8859_1); // encoding==null only if input stream is empty so use an arbitrary encoding.
111:                if (!Charset.isSupported(encoding))
112:                    throw new UnsupportedEncodingException(encoding + " - "
113:                            + encodingSpecificationInfo);
114:                return new InputStreamReader(inputStream, encoding);
115:            }
116:
117:            private boolean setEncoding(final String encoding,
118:                    final String encodingSpecificationInfo) {
119:                this .encoding = encoding;
120:                this .encodingSpecificationInfo = encodingSpecificationInfo;
121:                return true;
122:            }
123:
124:            private boolean init() throws IOException {
125:                inputStream.mark(4);
126:                final int b1 = inputStream.read();
127:                if (b1 == -1)
128:                    return setEncoding(null, "empty input stream");
129:                final int b2 = inputStream.read();
130:                final int b3 = inputStream.read();
131:                final int b4 = inputStream.read();
132:                inputStream.reset();
133:                // Check for Unicode Byte Order Mark:
134:                if (b1 == 0xEF) {
135:                    if (b2 == 0xBB && b3 == 0xBF)
136:                        return setEncoding(UTF_8,
137:                                "UTF-8 Byte Order Mark (EF BB BF)");
138:                } else if (b1 == 0xFE) {
139:                    if (b2 == 0xFF)
140:                        return setEncoding(UTF_16,
141:                                "UTF-16 big-endian Byte Order Mark (FE FF)");
142:                } else if (b1 == 0xFF) {
143:                    if (b2 == 0xFE) {
144:                        if (b3 == 0 && b4 == 0)
145:                            return setEncoding(UTF_32,
146:                                    "UTF-32 little-endian Byte Order Mark (FF EE 00 00)");
147:                        return setEncoding(UTF_16,
148:                                "UTF-16 little-endian Byte Order Mark (FF EE)");
149:                    }
150:                } else if (b1 == 0) {
151:                    if (b2 == 0 && b3 == 0xFE && b4 == 0xFF)
152:                        return setEncoding(UTF_32,
153:                                "UTF-32 big-endian Byte Order Mark (00 00 FE FF)");
154:                } else if (b1 == 0x0E) {
155:                    if (b2 == 0xFE && b3 == 0xFF)
156:                        return setEncoding(SCSU,
157:                                "SCSU Byte Order Mark (0E FE FF)");
158:                } else if (b1 == 0x2B) {
159:                    if (b2 == 0x2F && b3 == 0x76)
160:                        return setEncoding(UTF_7,
161:                                "UTF-7 Byte Order Mark (2B 2F 76)");
162:                } else if (b1 == 0xDD) {
163:                    if (b2 == 0x73 && b3 == 0x66 && b4 == 0x73)
164:                        return setEncoding(UTF_EBCDIC,
165:                                "UTF-EBCDIC Byte Order Mark (DD 73 66 73)");
166:                } else if (b1 == 0xFB) {
167:                    if (b2 == 0xEE && b3 == 0x28)
168:                        return setEncoding(BOCU_1,
169:                                "BOCU-1 Byte Order Mark (FB EE 28)");
170:                }
171:                // No Unicode Byte Order Mark found.  Have to start guessing.
172:                definitive = false;
173:                // The best we can do is to provide an encoding that reflects the correct number and ordering of bytes for characters in the ASCII range.
174:                // The result will be one of ISO_8859_1, EBCDIC, UTF_16BE, UTF_16LE, UTF_32BE or UTF_32LE.
175:                // Assumes 00 bytes indicate multi-byte encodings rather than the presence of NUL characters or characters with a code that is a multiple of 0x100.
176:                if (b4 == -1) {
177:                    // The stream contains between 1 and 3 bytes.
178:                    // This means the document can't possibly specify the encoding, so make a best guess based on the first 3 bytes.
179:                    documentSpecifiedEncodingPossible = false;
180:                    // It might be possible to rule out some encodings based on these bytes, but it is impossible to make a definite determination.
181:                    // The main thing to determine is whether it is an 8-bit or 16-bit encoding.
182:                    // In order to guess the most likely encoding, assume that the text contains only ASCII characters, and that any 00 bytes indicate a 16-bit encoding.
183:                    // The only strictly 8-bit encoding guaranteed to be supported on all java platforms is ISO-8859-1 (UTF-8 uses a variable number of bytes per character).
184:                    // If no 00 bytes are present it is safest to assume ISO-8859-1, as this accepts the full range of values 00-FF in every byte.
185:                    if (b2 == -1 || b3 != -1)
186:                        return setEncoding(ISO_8859_1,
187:                                "default 8-bit ASCII-compatible encoding (stream 3 bytes long)"); // The stream contains exactly 1 or 3 bytes, so assume an 8-bit encoding regardless of whether any 00 bytes are present.
188:                    // The stream contains exactly 2 bytes.
189:                    if (b1 == 0)
190:                        return setEncoding(UTF_16BE,
191:                                "default 16-bit BE encoding (byte stream starts with 00, stream 2 bytes long)");
192:                    if (b2 == 0)
193:                        return setEncoding(UTF_16LE,
194:                                "default 16-bit LE encoding (byte stream pattern XX 00, stream 2 bytes long)");
195:                    // No 00 bytes present, assume 8-bit encoding:
196:                    return setEncoding(
197:                            ISO_8859_1,
198:                            "default 8-bit ASCII-compatible encoding (no 00 bytes present, stream 2 bytes long)");
199:                }
200:                // Stream contains at least 4 bytes.
201:                // The patterns used for documentation are made up of:
202:                //   0 - zero byte
203:                //   X - non-zero byte
204:                //   ? - byte value not yet determined
205:                if (b1 == 0) {
206:                    // pattern 0???
207:                    if (b2 == 0)
208:                        return setEncoding(UTF_32BE,
209:                                "default 32-bit BE encoding (byte stream starts with 00 00)"); // pattern 00?? most likely indicates UTF-32BE
210:                    // pattern 0X??
211:                    // Regardless of the final two bytes, assume that the first two bytes indicate a 16-bit BE encoding.
212:                    // There are many circumstances where this could be an incorrect assumption, for example:
213:                    //   - UTF-16LE encoding with first character U+0100 (or any other character whose code is a multiple of 100Hex)
214:                    //   - any encoding with first character NUL
215:                    //   - UTF-32BE encoding with first character outside of Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP)
216:                    // Checking the final two bytes might give some clues as to whether any of these other situations are more likely,
217:                    // but none of the clues will yield less than a 50% chance that the encoding is in fact UTF-16BE as suggested by the first two bytes.
218:                    return setEncoding(UTF_16BE,
219:                            "default 16-bit BE encoding (byte stream starts with 00)"); // >=50% chance that encoding is UTF-16BE
220:                }
221:                // pattern X???
222:                if (b4 == 0) {
223:                    // pattern X??0
224:                    if (b3 == 0)
225:                        return setEncoding(UTF_32LE,
226:                                "default 32-bit LE encoding (byte stream starts with pattern XX ?? 00 00)"); // pattern X?00 most likely indicates UTF-32LE
227:                    // pattern X?X0
228:                    return setEncoding(UTF_16LE,
229:                            "default 16-bit LE encoding (byte stream stars with pattern XX ?? XX 00)"); // Regardless of the second byte, assume the fourth 00 byte indicates UTF-16LE.
230:                }
231:                // pattern X??X
232:                if (b2 == 0) {
233:                    // pattern X0?X
234:                    // Assuming the second 00 byte doesn't indicate a NUL character, and that it is very unlikely that this is a 32-bit encoding
235:                    // of a character outside of the BMP, we can assume that it indicates a 16-bit encoding.
236:                    // If the pattern is X00X, there is a 50/50 chance that the encoding is BE or LE, with one of the characters have a code that is a multiple of 0x100.
237:                    // This should be a very rare occurrence, and there is no more than a 50% chance that the encoding
238:                    // will be different to that assumed (UTF-16LE) without checking for this occurrence, so don't bother checking for it.
239:                    // If the pattern is X0XX, this is likely to indicate a 16-bit LE encoding with the second character > U+00FF.
240:                    return setEncoding(UTF_16LE,
241:                            "default 16-bit LE encoding (byte stream starts with pattern XX 00 ?? XX)");
242:                }
243:                // pattern XX?X
244:                if (b3 == 0)
245:                    return setEncoding(UTF_16BE,
246:                            "default 16-bit BE encoding (byte stream starts with pattern XX XX 00 XX)"); // pattern XX0X likely to indicate a 16-bit BE encoding with the first character > U+00FF.
247:                // pattern XXXX
248:                // Although it is still possible that this is a 16-bit encoding with the first two characters > U+00FF
249:                // Assume the more likely case of four 8-bit characters <= U+00FF.
250:                // Check whether it fits some common EBCDIC strings that might be found at the start of a document:
251:                if (b1 == 0x4C) { // first character is EBCDIC '<' (ASCII 'L'), check a couple more characters before assuming EBCDIC encoding:
252:                    if (b2 == 0x6F && b3 == 0xA7 && b4 == 0x94)
253:                        return setEncoding(EBCDIC,
254:                                "default EBCDIC encoding (<?xml...> detected)"); // first four bytes are "<?xm" in EBCDIC ("Lo§”" in Windows-1252)
255:                    if (b2 == 0x5A && b3 == 0xC4 && b4 == 0xD6)
256:                        return setEncoding(EBCDIC,
257:                                "default EBCDIC encoding (<!DOCTYPE...> detected)"); // first four bytes are "<!DO" in EBCDIC ("LZÄÖ" in Windows-1252)
258:                    if ((b2 & b3 & b4 & 0x80) != 0)
259:                        return setEncoding(EBCDIC,
260:                                "default EBCDIC-compatible encoding (HTML element detected)"); // all of the 3 bytes after the '<' have the high-order bit set, indicating EBCDIC letters such as "<HTM" ("LÈãÔ" in Windows-1252), or "<htm" ("Lˆ£”" in Windows-1252)
261:                    // although this is not an exhaustive check for EBCDIC, it is safer to assume a more common preliminary encoding if none of these conditions are met.
262:                }
263:                // Now confident that it is not EBCDIC, but some other 8-bit encoding.
264:                // Most other 8-bit encodings are compatible with ASCII.
265:                // Since a document specified encoding requires only ASCII characters, just choose an arbitrary 8-bit preliminary encoding.
266:                // UTF-8 is however not a good choice as it is not strictly an 8-bit encoding.
267:                // UTF-8 bytes with a value >= 0x80 indicate the presence of a multi-byte character, and there are many byte values that are illegal.
268:                // Therefore, choose the only true 8-bit encoding that accepts all byte values and is guaranteed to be available on all java implementations.
269:                return setEncoding(
270:                        ISO_8859_1,
271:                        "default 8-bit ASCII-compatible encoding (no 00 bytes present in first four bytes of stream)");
272:            }
273:        }
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