All Downloads are FREE. Search and download functionalities are using the official Maven repository.

com.ibm.icu.text.CharsetRecog_mbcs Maven / Gradle / Ivy

There is a newer version: 2.12.15
Show newest version
// © 2016 and later: Unicode, Inc. and others.
// License & terms of use: http://www.unicode.org/copyright.html#License
/*
 ****************************************************************************
 * Copyright (C) 2005-2012, International Business Machines Corporation and *
 * others. All Rights Reserved.                                             *
 ****************************************************************************
 *
 */
package com.ibm.icu.text;

import java.util.Arrays;

/**
 * CharsetRecognizer implemenation for Asian  - double or multi-byte - charsets.
 *                   Match is determined mostly by the input data adhering to the
 *                   encoding scheme for the charset, and, optionally,
 *                   frequency-of-occurence of characters.
 * 

* Instances of this class are singletons, one per encoding * being recognized. They are created in the main * CharsetDetector class and kept in the global list of available * encodings to be checked. The specific encoding being recognized * is determined by subclass. */ abstract class CharsetRecog_mbcs extends CharsetRecognizer { /** * Get the IANA name of this charset. * @return the charset name. */ @Override abstract String getName() ; /** * Test the match of this charset with the input text data * which is obtained via the CharsetDetector object. * * @param det The CharsetDetector, which contains the input text * to be checked for being in this charset. * @return Two values packed into one int (Damn java, anyhow) *
* bits 0-7: the match confidence, ranging from 0-100 *
* bits 8-15: The match reason, an enum-like value. */ int match(CharsetDetector det, int [] commonChars) { @SuppressWarnings("unused") int singleByteCharCount = 0; //TODO Do we really need this? int doubleByteCharCount = 0; int commonCharCount = 0; int badCharCount = 0; int totalCharCount = 0; int confidence = 0; iteratedChar iter = new iteratedChar(); detectBlock: { for (iter.reset(); nextChar(iter, det);) { totalCharCount++; if (iter.error) { badCharCount++; } else { long cv = iter.charValue & 0xFFFFFFFFL; if (cv <= 0xff) { singleByteCharCount++; } else { doubleByteCharCount++; if (commonChars != null) { // NOTE: This assumes that there are no 4-byte common chars. if (Arrays.binarySearch(commonChars, (int) cv) >= 0) { commonCharCount++; } } } } if (badCharCount >= 2 && badCharCount*5 >= doubleByteCharCount) { // Bail out early if the byte data is not matching the encoding scheme. break detectBlock; } } if (doubleByteCharCount <= 10 && badCharCount== 0) { // Not many multi-byte chars. if (doubleByteCharCount == 0 && totalCharCount < 10) { // There weren't any multibyte sequences, and there was a low density of non-ASCII single bytes. // We don't have enough data to have any confidence. // Statistical analysis of single byte non-ASCII charcters would probably help here. confidence = 0; } else { // ASCII or ISO file? It's probably not our encoding, // but is not incompatible with our encoding, so don't give it a zero. confidence = 10; } break detectBlock; } // // No match if there are too many characters that don't fit the encoding scheme. // (should we have zero tolerance for these?) // if (doubleByteCharCount < 20*badCharCount) { confidence = 0; break detectBlock; } if (commonChars == null) { // We have no statistics on frequently occuring characters. // Assess confidence purely on having a reasonable number of // multi-byte characters (the more the better confidence = 30 + doubleByteCharCount - 20*badCharCount; if (confidence > 100) { confidence = 100; } }else { // // Frequency of occurence statistics exist. // double maxVal = Math.log((float)doubleByteCharCount / 4); double scaleFactor = 90.0 / maxVal; confidence = (int)(Math.log(commonCharCount+1) * scaleFactor + 10); confidence = Math.min(confidence, 100); } } // end of detectBlock: return confidence; } // "Character" iterated character class. // Recognizers for specific mbcs encodings make their "characters" available // by providing a nextChar() function that fills in an instance of iteratedChar // with the next char from the input. // The returned characters are not converted to Unicode, but remain as the raw // bytes (concatenated into an int) from the codepage data. // // For Asian charsets, use the raw input rather than the input that has been // stripped of markup. Detection only considers multi-byte chars, effectively // stripping markup anyway, and double byte chars do occur in markup too. // static class iteratedChar { int charValue = 0; // 1-4 bytes from the raw input data int nextIndex = 0; boolean error = false; boolean done = false; void reset() { charValue = 0; nextIndex = 0; error = false; done = false; } int nextByte(CharsetDetector det) { if (nextIndex >= det.fRawLength) { done = true; return -1; } int byteValue = det.fRawInput[nextIndex++] & 0x00ff; return byteValue; } } /** * Get the next character (however many bytes it is) from the input data * Subclasses for specific charset encodings must implement this function * to get characters according to the rules of their encoding scheme. * * This function is not a method of class iteratedChar only because * that would require a lot of extra derived classes, which is awkward. * @param it The iteratedChar "struct" into which the returned char is placed. * @param det The charset detector, which is needed to get at the input byte data * being iterated over. * @return True if a character was returned, false at end of input. */ abstract boolean nextChar(iteratedChar it, CharsetDetector det); /** * Shift-JIS charset recognizer. * */ static class CharsetRecog_sjis extends CharsetRecog_mbcs { static int [] commonChars = // TODO: This set of data comes from the character frequency- // of-occurence analysis tool. The data needs to be moved // into a resource and loaded from there. {0x8140, 0x8141, 0x8142, 0x8145, 0x815b, 0x8169, 0x816a, 0x8175, 0x8176, 0x82a0, 0x82a2, 0x82a4, 0x82a9, 0x82aa, 0x82ab, 0x82ad, 0x82af, 0x82b1, 0x82b3, 0x82b5, 0x82b7, 0x82bd, 0x82be, 0x82c1, 0x82c4, 0x82c5, 0x82c6, 0x82c8, 0x82c9, 0x82cc, 0x82cd, 0x82dc, 0x82e0, 0x82e7, 0x82e8, 0x82e9, 0x82ea, 0x82f0, 0x82f1, 0x8341, 0x8343, 0x834e, 0x834f, 0x8358, 0x835e, 0x8362, 0x8367, 0x8375, 0x8376, 0x8389, 0x838a, 0x838b, 0x838d, 0x8393, 0x8e96, 0x93fa, 0x95aa}; @Override boolean nextChar(iteratedChar it, CharsetDetector det) { it.error = false; int firstByte; firstByte = it.charValue = it.nextByte(det); if (firstByte < 0) { return false; } if (firstByte <= 0x7f || (firstByte>0xa0 && firstByte<=0xdf)) { return true; } int secondByte = it.nextByte(det); if (secondByte < 0) { return false; } it.charValue = (firstByte << 8) | secondByte; if (! ((secondByte>=0x40 && secondByte<=0x7f) || (secondByte>=0x80 && secondByte<=0xff))) { // Illegal second byte value. it.error = true; } return true; } @Override CharsetMatch match(CharsetDetector det) { int confidence = match(det, commonChars); return confidence == 0 ? null : new CharsetMatch(det, this, confidence); } @Override String getName() { return "Shift_JIS"; } @Override public String getLanguage() { return "ja"; } } /** * Big5 charset recognizer. * */ static class CharsetRecog_big5 extends CharsetRecog_mbcs { static int [] commonChars = // TODO: This set of data comes from the character frequency- // of-occurence analysis tool. The data needs to be moved // into a resource and loaded from there. {0xa140, 0xa141, 0xa142, 0xa143, 0xa147, 0xa149, 0xa175, 0xa176, 0xa440, 0xa446, 0xa447, 0xa448, 0xa451, 0xa454, 0xa457, 0xa464, 0xa46a, 0xa46c, 0xa477, 0xa4a3, 0xa4a4, 0xa4a7, 0xa4c1, 0xa4ce, 0xa4d1, 0xa4df, 0xa4e8, 0xa4fd, 0xa540, 0xa548, 0xa558, 0xa569, 0xa5cd, 0xa5e7, 0xa657, 0xa661, 0xa662, 0xa668, 0xa670, 0xa6a8, 0xa6b3, 0xa6b9, 0xa6d3, 0xa6db, 0xa6e6, 0xa6f2, 0xa740, 0xa751, 0xa759, 0xa7da, 0xa8a3, 0xa8a5, 0xa8ad, 0xa8d1, 0xa8d3, 0xa8e4, 0xa8fc, 0xa9c0, 0xa9d2, 0xa9f3, 0xaa6b, 0xaaba, 0xaabe, 0xaacc, 0xaafc, 0xac47, 0xac4f, 0xacb0, 0xacd2, 0xad59, 0xaec9, 0xafe0, 0xb0ea, 0xb16f, 0xb2b3, 0xb2c4, 0xb36f, 0xb44c, 0xb44e, 0xb54c, 0xb5a5, 0xb5bd, 0xb5d0, 0xb5d8, 0xb671, 0xb7ed, 0xb867, 0xb944, 0xbad8, 0xbb44, 0xbba1, 0xbdd1, 0xc2c4, 0xc3b9, 0xc440, 0xc45f}; @Override boolean nextChar(iteratedChar it, CharsetDetector det) { it.error = false; int firstByte; firstByte = it.charValue = it.nextByte(det); if (firstByte < 0) { return false; } if (firstByte <= 0x7f || firstByte==0xff) { // single byte character. return true; } int secondByte = it.nextByte(det); if (secondByte < 0) { return false; } it.charValue = (it.charValue << 8) | secondByte; if (secondByte < 0x40 || secondByte ==0x7f || secondByte == 0xff) { it.error = true; } return true; } @Override CharsetMatch match(CharsetDetector det) { int confidence = match(det, commonChars); return confidence == 0 ? null : new CharsetMatch(det, this, confidence); } @Override String getName() { return "Big5"; } @Override public String getLanguage() { return "zh"; } } /** * EUC charset recognizers. One abstract class that provides the common function * for getting the next character according to the EUC encoding scheme, * and nested derived classes for EUC_KR, EUC_JP, EUC_CN. * */ abstract static class CharsetRecog_euc extends CharsetRecog_mbcs { /* * (non-Javadoc) * Get the next character value for EUC based encodings. * Character "value" is simply the raw bytes that make up the character * packed into an int. */ @Override boolean nextChar(iteratedChar it, CharsetDetector det) { it.error = false; int firstByte = 0; int secondByte = 0; int thirdByte = 0; //int fourthByte = 0; buildChar: { firstByte = it.charValue = it.nextByte(det); if (firstByte < 0) { // Ran off the end of the input data it.done = true; break buildChar; } if (firstByte <= 0x8d) { // single byte char break buildChar; } secondByte = it.nextByte(det); it.charValue = (it.charValue << 8) | secondByte; if (firstByte >= 0xA1 && firstByte <= 0xfe) { // Two byte Char if (secondByte < 0xa1) { it.error = true; } break buildChar; } if (firstByte == 0x8e) { // Code Set 2. // In EUC-JP, total char size is 2 bytes, only one byte of actual char value. // In EUC-TW, total char size is 4 bytes, three bytes contribute to char value. // We don't know which we've got. // Treat it like EUC-JP. If the data really was EUC-TW, the following two // bytes will look like a well formed 2 byte char. if (secondByte < 0xa1) { it.error = true; } break buildChar; } if (firstByte == 0x8f) { // Code set 3. // Three byte total char size, two bytes of actual char value. thirdByte = it.nextByte(det); it.charValue = (it.charValue << 8) | thirdByte; if (thirdByte < 0xa1) { it.error = true; } } } return (it.done == false); } /** * The charset recognize for EUC-JP. A singleton instance of this class * is created and kept by the public CharsetDetector class */ static class CharsetRecog_euc_jp extends CharsetRecog_euc { static int [] commonChars = // TODO: This set of data comes from the character frequency- // of-occurence analysis tool. The data needs to be moved // into a resource and loaded from there. {0xa1a1, 0xa1a2, 0xa1a3, 0xa1a6, 0xa1bc, 0xa1ca, 0xa1cb, 0xa1d6, 0xa1d7, 0xa4a2, 0xa4a4, 0xa4a6, 0xa4a8, 0xa4aa, 0xa4ab, 0xa4ac, 0xa4ad, 0xa4af, 0xa4b1, 0xa4b3, 0xa4b5, 0xa4b7, 0xa4b9, 0xa4bb, 0xa4bd, 0xa4bf, 0xa4c0, 0xa4c1, 0xa4c3, 0xa4c4, 0xa4c6, 0xa4c7, 0xa4c8, 0xa4c9, 0xa4ca, 0xa4cb, 0xa4ce, 0xa4cf, 0xa4d0, 0xa4de, 0xa4df, 0xa4e1, 0xa4e2, 0xa4e4, 0xa4e8, 0xa4e9, 0xa4ea, 0xa4eb, 0xa4ec, 0xa4ef, 0xa4f2, 0xa4f3, 0xa5a2, 0xa5a3, 0xa5a4, 0xa5a6, 0xa5a7, 0xa5aa, 0xa5ad, 0xa5af, 0xa5b0, 0xa5b3, 0xa5b5, 0xa5b7, 0xa5b8, 0xa5b9, 0xa5bf, 0xa5c3, 0xa5c6, 0xa5c7, 0xa5c8, 0xa5c9, 0xa5cb, 0xa5d0, 0xa5d5, 0xa5d6, 0xa5d7, 0xa5de, 0xa5e0, 0xa5e1, 0xa5e5, 0xa5e9, 0xa5ea, 0xa5eb, 0xa5ec, 0xa5ed, 0xa5f3, 0xb8a9, 0xb9d4, 0xbaee, 0xbbc8, 0xbef0, 0xbfb7, 0xc4ea, 0xc6fc, 0xc7bd, 0xcab8, 0xcaf3, 0xcbdc, 0xcdd1}; @Override String getName() { return "EUC-JP"; } @Override CharsetMatch match(CharsetDetector det) { int confidence = match(det, commonChars); return confidence == 0 ? null : new CharsetMatch(det, this, confidence); } @Override public String getLanguage() { return "ja"; } } /** * The charset recognize for EUC-KR. A singleton instance of this class * is created and kept by the public CharsetDetector class */ static class CharsetRecog_euc_kr extends CharsetRecog_euc { static int [] commonChars = // TODO: This set of data comes from the character frequency- // of-occurence analysis tool. The data needs to be moved // into a resource and loaded from there. {0xb0a1, 0xb0b3, 0xb0c5, 0xb0cd, 0xb0d4, 0xb0e6, 0xb0ed, 0xb0f8, 0xb0fa, 0xb0fc, 0xb1b8, 0xb1b9, 0xb1c7, 0xb1d7, 0xb1e2, 0xb3aa, 0xb3bb, 0xb4c2, 0xb4cf, 0xb4d9, 0xb4eb, 0xb5a5, 0xb5b5, 0xb5bf, 0xb5c7, 0xb5e9, 0xb6f3, 0xb7af, 0xb7c2, 0xb7ce, 0xb8a6, 0xb8ae, 0xb8b6, 0xb8b8, 0xb8bb, 0xb8e9, 0xb9ab, 0xb9ae, 0xb9cc, 0xb9ce, 0xb9fd, 0xbab8, 0xbace, 0xbad0, 0xbaf1, 0xbbe7, 0xbbf3, 0xbbfd, 0xbcad, 0xbcba, 0xbcd2, 0xbcf6, 0xbdba, 0xbdc0, 0xbdc3, 0xbdc5, 0xbec6, 0xbec8, 0xbedf, 0xbeee, 0xbef8, 0xbefa, 0xbfa1, 0xbfa9, 0xbfc0, 0xbfe4, 0xbfeb, 0xbfec, 0xbff8, 0xc0a7, 0xc0af, 0xc0b8, 0xc0ba, 0xc0bb, 0xc0bd, 0xc0c7, 0xc0cc, 0xc0ce, 0xc0cf, 0xc0d6, 0xc0da, 0xc0e5, 0xc0fb, 0xc0fc, 0xc1a4, 0xc1a6, 0xc1b6, 0xc1d6, 0xc1df, 0xc1f6, 0xc1f8, 0xc4a1, 0xc5cd, 0xc6ae, 0xc7cf, 0xc7d1, 0xc7d2, 0xc7d8, 0xc7e5, 0xc8ad}; @Override String getName() { return "EUC-KR"; } @Override CharsetMatch match(CharsetDetector det) { int confidence = match(det, commonChars); return confidence == 0 ? null : new CharsetMatch(det, this, confidence); } @Override public String getLanguage() { return "ko"; } } } /** * * GB-18030 recognizer. Uses simplified Chinese statistics. * */ static class CharsetRecog_gb_18030 extends CharsetRecog_mbcs { /* * (non-Javadoc) * Get the next character value for EUC based encodings. * Character "value" is simply the raw bytes that make up the character * packed into an int. */ @Override boolean nextChar(iteratedChar it, CharsetDetector det) { it.error = false; int firstByte = 0; int secondByte = 0; int thirdByte = 0; int fourthByte = 0; buildChar: { firstByte = it.charValue = it.nextByte(det); if (firstByte < 0) { // Ran off the end of the input data it.done = true; break buildChar; } if (firstByte <= 0x80) { // single byte char break buildChar; } secondByte = it.nextByte(det); it.charValue = (it.charValue << 8) | secondByte; if (firstByte >= 0x81 && firstByte <= 0xFE) { // Two byte Char if ((secondByte >= 0x40 && secondByte <= 0x7E) || (secondByte >=80 && secondByte <=0xFE)) { break buildChar; } // Four byte char if (secondByte >= 0x30 && secondByte <= 0x39) { thirdByte = it.nextByte(det); if (thirdByte >= 0x81 && thirdByte <= 0xFE) { fourthByte = it.nextByte(det); if (fourthByte >= 0x30 && fourthByte <= 0x39) { it.charValue = (it.charValue << 16) | (thirdByte << 8) | fourthByte; break buildChar; } } } it.error = true; break buildChar; } } return (it.done == false); } static int [] commonChars = // TODO: This set of data comes from the character frequency- // of-occurence analysis tool. The data needs to be moved // into a resource and loaded from there. {0xa1a1, 0xa1a2, 0xa1a3, 0xa1a4, 0xa1b0, 0xa1b1, 0xa1f1, 0xa1f3, 0xa3a1, 0xa3ac, 0xa3ba, 0xb1a8, 0xb1b8, 0xb1be, 0xb2bb, 0xb3c9, 0xb3f6, 0xb4f3, 0xb5bd, 0xb5c4, 0xb5e3, 0xb6af, 0xb6d4, 0xb6e0, 0xb7a2, 0xb7a8, 0xb7bd, 0xb7d6, 0xb7dd, 0xb8b4, 0xb8df, 0xb8f6, 0xb9ab, 0xb9c9, 0xb9d8, 0xb9fa, 0xb9fd, 0xbacd, 0xbba7, 0xbbd6, 0xbbe1, 0xbbfa, 0xbcbc, 0xbcdb, 0xbcfe, 0xbdcc, 0xbecd, 0xbedd, 0xbfb4, 0xbfc6, 0xbfc9, 0xc0b4, 0xc0ed, 0xc1cb, 0xc2db, 0xc3c7, 0xc4dc, 0xc4ea, 0xc5cc, 0xc6f7, 0xc7f8, 0xc8ab, 0xc8cb, 0xc8d5, 0xc8e7, 0xc9cf, 0xc9fa, 0xcab1, 0xcab5, 0xcac7, 0xcad0, 0xcad6, 0xcaf5, 0xcafd, 0xccec, 0xcdf8, 0xceaa, 0xcec4, 0xced2, 0xcee5, 0xcfb5, 0xcfc2, 0xcfd6, 0xd0c2, 0xd0c5, 0xd0d0, 0xd0d4, 0xd1a7, 0xd2aa, 0xd2b2, 0xd2b5, 0xd2bb, 0xd2d4, 0xd3c3, 0xd3d0, 0xd3fd, 0xd4c2, 0xd4da, 0xd5e2, 0xd6d0}; @Override String getName() { return "GB18030"; } @Override CharsetMatch match(CharsetDetector det) { int confidence = match(det, commonChars); return confidence == 0 ? null : new CharsetMatch(det, this, confidence); } @Override public String getLanguage() { return "zh"; } } }





© 2015 - 2024 Weber Informatics LLC | Privacy Policy