The function read_int, from printf-parse.h, parses an integer from a string
while avoiding overflows. It is used by other functions, such as vfprintf,
to avoid undefined behavior.
The function vfscanf (_IO_vfwscanf) parses an integer from the format
string, and can use read_int.
+2016-10-26 Gabriel F. T. Gomes <gftg@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
+
+ * stdio-common/vfscanf.c (_IO_vfwscanf): Use read_int to parse
+ integer from the format string.
+
2016-10-26 Florian Weimer <fweimer@redhat.com>
[BZ #19473]
# define WINT_T int
#endif
+#include "printf-parse.h" /* Use read_int. */
+
#define encode_error() do { \
errval = 4; \
__set_errno (EILSEQ); \
/* Check for a positional parameter specification. */
if (ISDIGIT ((UCHAR_T) *f))
{
- argpos = (UCHAR_T) *f++ - L_('0');
- while (ISDIGIT ((UCHAR_T) *f))
- argpos = argpos * 10 + ((UCHAR_T) *f++ - L_('0'));
+ argpos = read_int ((const UCHAR_T **) &f);
if (*f == L_('$'))
++f;
else
/* Find the maximum field width. */
width = 0;
- while (ISDIGIT ((UCHAR_T) *f))
- {
- width *= 10;
- width += (UCHAR_T) *f++ - L_('0');
- }
+ if (ISDIGIT ((UCHAR_T) *f))
+ width = read_int ((const UCHAR_T **) &f);
got_width:
if (width == 0)
width = -1;