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/home/tahkoom/public_html/wp-includes/html-api/class-wp-html-decoder.php
<?php
/**
* HTML API: WP_HTML_Decoder class
*
* Decodes spans of raw text found inside HTML content.
*
* @package WordPress
* @subpackage HTML-API
* @since 6.6.0
*/
class WP_HTML_Decoder {
/**
* Indicates if an attribute value starts with a given raw string value.
*
* Use this method to determine if an attribute value starts with a given string, regardless
* of how it might be encoded in HTML. For instance, `http:` could be represented as `http:`
* or as `http:` or as `http:` or as `http:`, or in many other ways.
*
* Example:
*
* $value = 'http://wordpress.org/';
* true === WP_HTML_Decoder::attribute_starts_with( $value, 'http:', 'ascii-case-insensitive' );
* false === WP_HTML_Decoder::attribute_starts_with( $value, 'https:', 'ascii-case-insensitive' );
*
* @since 6.6.0
*
* @param string $haystack String containing the raw non-decoded attribute value.
* @param string $search_text Does the attribute value start with this plain string.
* @param string $case_sensitivity Optional. Pass 'ascii-case-insensitive' to ignore ASCII case when matching.
* Default 'case-sensitive'.
* @return bool Whether the attribute value starts with the given string.
*/
public static function attribute_starts_with( $haystack, $search_text, $case_sensitivity = 'case-sensitive' ): bool {
$search_length = strlen( $search_text );
$loose_case = 'ascii-case-insensitive' === $case_sensitivity;
$haystack_end = strlen( $haystack );
$search_at = 0;
$haystack_at = 0;
while ( $search_at < $search_length && $haystack_at < $haystack_end ) {
$chars_match = $loose_case
? strtolower( $haystack[ $haystack_at ] ) === strtolower( $search_text[ $search_at ] )
: $haystack[ $haystack_at ] === $search_text[ $search_at ];
$is_introducer = '&' === $haystack[ $haystack_at ];
$next_chunk = $is_introducer
? self::read_character_reference( 'attribute', $haystack, $haystack_at, $token_length )
: null;
// If there's no character reference and the characters don't match, the match fails.
if ( null === $next_chunk && ! $chars_match ) {
return false;
}
// If there's no character reference but the character do match, then it could still match.
if ( null === $next_chunk && $chars_match ) {
++$haystack_at;
++$search_at;
continue;
}
// If there is a character reference, then the decoded value must exactly match what follows in the search string.
if ( 0 !== substr_compare( $search_text, $next_chunk, $search_at, strlen( $next_chunk ), $loose_case ) ) {
return false;
}
// The character reference matched, so continue checking.
$haystack_at += $token_length;
$search_at += strlen( $next_chunk );
}
return true;
}
/**
* Returns a string containing the decoded value of a given HTML text node.
*
* Text nodes appear in HTML DATA sections, which are the text segments inside
* and around tags, excepting SCRIPT and STYLE elements (and some others),
* whose inner text is not decoded. Use this function to read the decoded
* value of such a text span in an HTML document.
*
* Example:
*
* '“😄”' === WP_HTML_Decode::decode_text_node( '“😄”' );
*
* @since 6.6.0
*
* @param string $text Text containing raw and non-decoded text node to decode.
* @return string Decoded UTF-8 value of given text node.
*/
public static function decode_text_node( $text ): string {
return static::decode( 'data', $text );
}
/**
* Returns a string containing the decoded value of a given HTML attribute.
*
* Text found inside an HTML attribute has different parsing rules than for
* text found inside other markup, or DATA segments. Use this function to
* read the decoded value of an HTML string inside a quoted attribute.
*
* Example:
*
* '“😄”' === WP_HTML_Decode::decode_attribute( '“😄”' );
*
* @since 6.6.0
*
* @param string $text Text containing raw and non-decoded attribute value to decode.
* @return string Decoded UTF-8 value of given attribute value.
*/
public static function decode_attribute( $text ): string {
return static::decode( 'attribute', $text );
}
/**
* Decodes a span of HTML text, depending on the context in which it's found.
*
* This is a low-level method; prefer calling WP_HTML_Decoder::decode_attribute() or
* WP_HTML_Decoder::decode_text_node() instead. It's provided for cases where this
* may be difficult to do from calling code.
*
* Example:
*
* '©' = WP_HTML_Decoder::decode( 'data', '©' );
*
* @since 6.6.0
*
* @access private
*
* @param string $context `attribute` for decoding attribute values, `data` otherwise.
* @param string $text Text document containing span of text to decode.
* @return string Decoded UTF-8 string.
*/
public static function decode( $context, $text ): string {
$decoded = '';
$end = strlen( $text );
$at = 0;
$was_at = 0;
while ( $at < $end ) {
$next_character_reference_at = strpos( $text, '&', $at );
if ( false === $next_character_reference_at ) {
break;
}
$character_reference = self::read_character_reference( $context, $text, $next_character_reference_at, $token_length );
if ( isset( $character_reference ) ) {
$at = $next_character_reference_at;
$decoded .= substr( $text, $was_at, $at - $was_at );
$decoded .= $character_reference;
$at += $token_length;
$was_at = $at;
continue;
}
++$at;
}
if ( 0 === $was_at ) {
return $text;
}
if ( $was_at < $end ) {
$decoded .= substr( $text, $was_at, $end - $was_at );
}
return $decoded;
}
/**
* Attempt to read a character reference at the given location in a given string,
* depending on the context in which it's found.
*
* If a character reference is found, this function will return the translated value
* that the reference maps to. It will then set `$match_byte_length` the
* number of bytes of input it read while consuming the character reference. This
* gives calling code the opportunity to advance its cursor when traversing a string
* and decoding.
*
* Example:
*
* null === WP_HTML_Decoder::read_character_reference( 'attribute', 'Ships…', 0 );
* '…' === WP_HTML_Decoder::read_character_reference( 'attribute', 'Ships…', 5, $token_length );
* 8 === $token_length; // `…`
*
* null === WP_HTML_Decoder::read_character_reference( 'attribute', '¬in', 0 );
* '∉' === WP_HTML_Decoder::read_character_reference( 'attribute', '∉', 0, $token_length );
* 7 === $token_length; // `∉`
*
* '¬' === WP_HTML_Decoder::read_character_reference( 'data', '¬in', 0, $token_length );
* 4 === $token_length; // `¬`
* '∉' === WP_HTML_Decoder::read_character_reference( 'data', '∉', 0, $token_length );
* 7 === $token_length; // `∉`
*
* @since 6.6.0
*
* @global WP_Token_Map $html5_named_character_references Mappings for HTML5 named character references.
*
* @param string $context `attribute` for decoding attribute values, `data` otherwise.
* @param string $text Text document containing span of text to decode.
* @param int $at Optional. Byte offset into text where span begins, defaults to the beginning (0).
* @param int &$match_byte_length Optional. Set to byte-length of character reference if provided and if a match
* is found, otherwise not set. Default null.
* @return string|false Decoded character reference in UTF-8 if found, otherwise `false`.
*/
public static function read_character_reference( $context, $text, $at = 0, &$match_byte_length = null ) {
/**
* Mappings for HTML5 named character references.
*
* @var WP_Token_Map $html5_named_character_references
*/
global $html5_named_character_references;
$length = strlen( $text );
if ( $at + 1 >= $length ) {
return null;
}
if ( '&' !== $text[ $at ] ) {
return null;
}
/*
* Numeric character references.
*
* When truncated, these will encode the code point found by parsing the
* digits that are available. For example, when `🅰` is truncated
* to `DZ` it will encode `DZ`. It does not:
* - know how to parse the original `🅰`.
* - fail to parse and return plaintext `DZ`.
* - fail to parse and return the replacement character `�`
*/
if ( '#' === $text[ $at + 1 ] ) {
if ( $at + 2 >= $length ) {
return null;
}
/** Tracks inner parsing within the numeric character reference. */
$digits_at = $at + 2;
if ( 'x' === $text[ $digits_at ] || 'X' === $text[ $digits_at ] ) {
$numeric_base = 16;
$numeric_digits = '0123456789abcdefABCDEF';
$max_digits = 6; // 
++$digits_at;
} else {
$numeric_base = 10;
$numeric_digits = '0123456789';
$max_digits = 7; // 
}
// Cannot encode invalid Unicode code points. Max is to U+10FFFF.
$zero_count = strspn( $text, '0', $digits_at );
$digit_count = strspn( $text, $numeric_digits, $digits_at + $zero_count );
$after_digits = $digits_at + $zero_count + $digit_count;
$has_semicolon = $after_digits < $length && ';' === $text[ $after_digits ];
$end_of_span = $has_semicolon ? $after_digits + 1 : $after_digits;
// `&#` or `&#x` without digits returns into plaintext.
if ( 0 === $digit_count && 0 === $zero_count ) {
return null;
}
// Whereas `&#` and only zeros is invalid.
if ( 0 === $digit_count ) {
$match_byte_length = $end_of_span - $at;
return '�';
}
// If there are too many digits then it's not worth parsing. It's invalid.
if ( $digit_count > $max_digits ) {
$match_byte_length = $end_of_span - $at;
return '�';
}
$digits = substr( $text, $digits_at + $zero_count, $digit_count );
$code_point = intval( $digits, $numeric_base );
/*
* Noncharacters, 0x0D, and non-ASCII-whitespace control characters.
*
* > A noncharacter is a code point that is in the range U+FDD0 to U+FDEF,
* > inclusive, or U+FFFE, U+FFFF, U+1FFFE, U+1FFFF, U+2FFFE, U+2FFFF,
* > U+3FFFE, U+3FFFF, U+4FFFE, U+4FFFF, U+5FFFE, U+5FFFF, U+6FFFE,
* > U+6FFFF, U+7FFFE, U+7FFFF, U+8FFFE, U+8FFFF, U+9FFFE, U+9FFFF,
* > U+AFFFE, U+AFFFF, U+BFFFE, U+BFFFF, U+CFFFE, U+CFFFF, U+DFFFE,
* > U+DFFFF, U+EFFFE, U+EFFFF, U+FFFFE, U+FFFFF, U+10FFFE, or U+10FFFF.
*
* A C0 control is a code point that is in the range of U+00 to U+1F,
* but ASCII whitespace includes U+09, U+0A, U+0C, and U+0D.
*
* These characters are invalid but still decode as any valid character.
* This comment is here to note and explain why there's no check to
* remove these characters or replace them.
*
* @see https://infra.spec.whatwg.org/#noncharacter
*/
/*
* Code points in the C1 controls area need to be remapped as if they
* were stored in Windows-1252. Note! This transformation only happens
* for numeric character references. The raw code points in the byte
* stream are not translated.
*
* > If the number is one of the numbers in the first column of
* > the following table, then find the row with that number in
* > the first column, and set the character reference code to
* > the number in the second column of that row.
*/
if ( $code_point >= 0x80 && $code_point <= 0x9F ) {
$windows_1252_mapping = array(
0x20AC, // 0x80 -> EURO SIGN (€).
0x81, // 0x81 -> (no change).
0x201A, // 0x82 -> SINGLE LOW-9 QUOTATION MARK (‚).
0x0192, // 0x83 -> LATIN SMALL LETTER F WITH HOOK (ƒ).
0x201E, // 0x84 -> DOUBLE LOW-9 QUOTATION MARK („).
0x2026, // 0x85 -> HORIZONTAL ELLIPSIS (…).
0x2020, // 0x86 -> DAGGER (†).
0x2021, // 0x87 -> DOUBLE DAGGER (‡).
0x02C6, // 0x88 -> MODIFIER LETTER CIRCUMFLEX ACCENT (ˆ).
0x2030, // 0x89 -> PER MILLE SIGN (‰).
0x0160, // 0x8A -> LATIN CAPITAL LETTER S WITH CARON (Š).
0x2039, // 0x8B -> SINGLE LEFT-POINTING ANGLE QUOTATION MARK (‹).
0x0152, // 0x8C -> LATIN CAPITAL LIGATURE OE (Œ).
0x8D, // 0x8D -> (no change).
0x017D, // 0x8E -> LATIN CAPITAL LETTER Z WITH CARON (Ž).
0x8F, // 0x8F -> (no change).
0x90, // 0x90 -> (no change).
0x2018, // 0x91 -> LEFT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK (‘).
0x2019, // 0x92 -> RIGHT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK (’).
0x201C, // 0x93 -> LEFT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK (“).
0x201D, // 0x94 -> RIGHT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK (”).
0x2022, // 0x95 -> BULLET (•).
0x2013, // 0x96 -> EN DASH (–).
0x2014, // 0x97 -> EM DASH (—).
0x02DC, // 0x98 -> SMALL TILDE (˜).
0x2122, // 0x99 -> TRADE MARK SIGN (™).
0x0161, // 0x9A -> LATIN SMALL LETTER S WITH CARON (š).
0x203A, // 0x9B -> SINGLE RIGHT-POINTING ANGLE QUOTATION MARK (›).
0x0153, // 0x9C -> LATIN SMALL LIGATURE OE (œ).
0x9D, // 0x9D -> (no change).
0x017E, // 0x9E -> LATIN SMALL LETTER Z WITH CARON (ž).
0x0178, // 0x9F -> LATIN CAPITAL LETTER Y WITH DIAERESIS (Ÿ).
);
$code_point = $windows_1252_mapping[ $code_point - 0x80 ];
}
$match_byte_length = $end_of_span - $at;
return self::code_point_to_utf8_bytes( $code_point );
}
/** Tracks inner parsing within the named character reference. */
$name_at = $at + 1;
// Minimum named character reference is two characters. E.g. `GT`.
if ( $name_at + 2 > $length ) {
return null;
}
$name_length = 0;
$replacement = $html5_named_character_references->read_token( $text, $name_at, $name_length );
if ( false === $replacement ) {
return null;
}
$after_name = $name_at + $name_length;
// If the match ended with a semicolon then it should always be decoded.
if ( ';' === $text[ $name_at + $name_length - 1 ] ) {
$match_byte_length = $after_name - $at;
return $replacement;
}
/*
* At this point though there's a match for an entry in the named
* character reference table but the match doesn't end in `;`.
* It may be allowed if it's followed by something unambiguous.
*/
$ambiguous_follower = (
$after_name < $length &&
$name_at < $length &&
(
ctype_alnum( $text[ $after_name ] ) ||
'=' === $text[ $after_name ]
)
);
// It's non-ambiguous, safe to leave it in.
if ( ! $ambiguous_follower ) {
$match_byte_length = $after_name - $at;
return $replacement;
}
// It's ambiguous, which isn't allowed inside attributes.
if ( 'attribute' === $context ) {
return null;
}
$match_byte_length = $after_name - $at;
return $replacement;
}
/**
* Encode a code point number into the UTF-8 encoding.
*
* This encoder implements the UTF-8 encoding algorithm for converting
* a code point into a byte sequence. If it receives an invalid code
* point it will return the Unicode Replacement Character U+FFFD `�`.
*
* Example:
*
* '🅰' === WP_HTML_Decoder::code_point_to_utf8_bytes( 0x1f170 );
*
* // Half of a surrogate pair is an invalid code point.
* '�' === WP_HTML_Decoder::code_point_to_utf8_bytes( 0xd83c );
*
* @since 6.6.0
*
* @see https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3629 For the UTF-8 standard.
*
* @param int $code_point Which code point to convert.
* @return string Converted code point, or `�` if invalid.
*/
public static function code_point_to_utf8_bytes( $code_point ): string {
// Pre-check to ensure a valid code point.
if (
$code_point <= 0 ||
( $code_point >= 0xD800 && $code_point <= 0xDFFF ) ||
$code_point > 0x10FFFF
) {
return '�';
}
if ( $code_point <= 0x7F ) {
return chr( $code_point );
}
if ( $code_point <= 0x7FF ) {
$byte1 = chr( ( $code_point >> 6 ) | 0xC0 );
$byte2 = chr( $code_point & 0x3F | 0x80 );
return "{$byte1}{$byte2}";
}
if ( $code_point <= 0xFFFF ) {
$byte1 = chr( ( $code_point >> 12 ) | 0xE0 );
$byte2 = chr( ( $code_point >> 6 ) & 0x3F | 0x80 );
$byte3 = chr( $code_point & 0x3F | 0x80 );
return "{$byte1}{$byte2}{$byte3}";
}
// Any values above U+10FFFF are eliminated above in the pre-check.
$byte1 = chr( ( $code_point >> 18 ) | 0xF0 );
$byte2 = chr( ( $code_point >> 12 ) & 0x3F | 0x80 );
$byte3 = chr( ( $code_point >> 6 ) & 0x3F | 0x80 );
$byte4 = chr( $code_point & 0x3F | 0x80 );
return "{$byte1}{$byte2}{$byte3}{$byte4}";
}
}
رواية “موسم صيد الغزلان “أدب يقرأ الغد: فكيف توقّعت رواية مراد تقنيات اليوم؟ – tahkoom.com
كتبت: فرح سمير
في عام 2017، أصدر الكاتب المصري أحمد مراد روايته “موسم صيد الغزلان”، التي جاءت خارج المألوف في السرد العربي، واصطحبت القارئ في رحلة إلى مستقبل تحكمه التكنولوجيا، وتختفي فيه ملامح الحياة التقليدية. رواية استباقية طرحت أسئلة علمية وفلسفية بلغة أدبية مشوقة، وتنبأت بواقع نبدأ اليوم في ملامسته.
في الرواية، نتتبع رحلة “نديم”، أستاذ بيولوجيا شاب يؤمن بالعلم المطلق وينكر الأديان، يلتقي بـ”تُقى”، فتاة تنتمي إلى جماعة سرّية ما زالت تؤمن بالروحانيات والإيمان. ينطلق الصراع بين العقل والإيمان في قالب حواري وفلسفي داخل عالم مستقبلي متطور تقنيًا، تُستخدم فيه تقنيات زرع الذاكرة، والعلاج بالروبوت، والتعليم بالنقل العصبي. وبين أسئلة الإيمان، والحب، والمعرفة، يكشف مراد عالماً يُخضع الإنسان للآلة ويطرح تساؤلات وجودية عميقة عن المستقبل ومعنى الحياة.
مراد لم يكتب من فراغ، بل بنى روايته على بحث علمي مكثف. وقال مراد في أحد تصريحاته:
ما كتبه أحمد مراد عن أدوات الاتصال الذكية، التعليم القائم على زراعة المعرفة في الدماغ، والطب القادر على استبدال أعضاء الإنسان بالكامل، لم يعد ضرباً من الخيال. فالواقع الافتراضي والمعزز، والهولوجرام، والروبوتات الجراحية، وواجهات زرع المعلومات في الدماغ مثل Neuralink، كلها تقنيات بدأت تظهر في حياتنا المعاصرة. حتى التقدم في مجالات تعديل الأجنة وزراعة الأعضاء الصناعية الذكية أصبح اليوم محط نقاش وتجربة.
ورغم سيطرة الخط التكنولوجي، لم تغب الكوارث البيئية عن الرواية. فقد أشار مراد إلى جفاف نهر النيل، وغرق مناطق الدلتا والإسكندرية بسبب ذوبان الجليد القطبي. وهي مشاهد روائية تنسجم بشكل مقلق مع التحذيرات العلمية الراهنة من آثار تغيّر المناخ على المدن الساحلية.
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