terraform/internal/ipaddr/ip.go

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lang/funcs: Preserve IP address leading zero behavior from Go 1.16 Go 1.17 includes a breaking change to both net.ParseIP and net.ParseCIDR functions to reject IPv4 address octets written with leading zeros. Our use of these functions as part of the various CIDR functions in the Terraform language doesn't have the same security concerns that the Go team had in evaluating this change to the standard library, and so we can't justify an exception to our v1.0 compatibility promises on the same sort of security grounds that the Go team used to justify their compatibility exception. For that reason, we'll now use our own fork of the Go library functions which has the new check disabled in order to preserve the prior behavior. We're taking this path, rather than pre-normalizing the IP address before calling into the standard library, because an additional normalization layer would be entirely new code and additional complexity, whereas this fork is relatively minor in terms of code size and avoids any significant changes to our own calls to these functions. Thanks to the Kubernetes team for their prior work on carving out a subset of the "net" package for their similar backward-compatibility concern. Our "ipaddr" package here is a lightly-modified fork of their fork, with only the comments changed to talk about Terraform instead of Kubernetes. This fork is not intended for use in any other future feature implementations, because they wouldn't be subject to the same compatibility constraints as our existing functions. We will use these forked implementations for new callers only if consistency with the behavior of the existing functions is a key requirement.
2021-08-17 20:30:18 +02:00
// Copyright 2009 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
// IP address manipulations
//
// IPv4 addresses are 4 bytes; IPv6 addresses are 16 bytes.
// An IPv4 address can be converted to an IPv6 address by
// adding a canonical prefix (10 zeros, 2 0xFFs).
// This library accepts either size of byte slice but always
// returns 16-byte addresses.
package ipaddr
import (
stdnet "net"
)
//
// Lean on the standard net lib as much as possible.
//
type IP = stdnet.IP
type IPNet = stdnet.IPNet
type ParseError = stdnet.ParseError
const IPv4len = stdnet.IPv4len
const IPv6len = stdnet.IPv6len
var CIDRMask = stdnet.CIDRMask
var IPv4 = stdnet.IPv4
// Parse IPv4 address (d.d.d.d).
func parseIPv4(s string) IP {
var p [IPv4len]byte
for i := 0; i < IPv4len; i++ {
if len(s) == 0 {
// Missing octets.
return nil
}
if i > 0 {
if s[0] != '.' {
return nil
}
s = s[1:]
}
n, c, ok := dtoi(s)
if !ok || n > 0xFF {
return nil
}
//
// NOTE: This correct check was added for go-1.17, but is a
// backwards-incompatible change for Terraform users, who might have
// already written modules with leading zeroes.
//
//if c > 1 && s[0] == '0' {
// // Reject non-zero components with leading zeroes.
// return nil
//}
s = s[c:]
p[i] = byte(n)
}
if len(s) != 0 {
return nil
}
return IPv4(p[0], p[1], p[2], p[3])
}
// parseIPv6 parses s as a literal IPv6 address described in RFC 4291
// and RFC 5952.
func parseIPv6(s string) (ip IP) {
ip = make(IP, IPv6len)
ellipsis := -1 // position of ellipsis in ip
// Might have leading ellipsis
if len(s) >= 2 && s[0] == ':' && s[1] == ':' {
ellipsis = 0
s = s[2:]
// Might be only ellipsis
if len(s) == 0 {
return ip
}
}
// Loop, parsing hex numbers followed by colon.
i := 0
for i < IPv6len {
// Hex number.
n, c, ok := xtoi(s)
if !ok || n > 0xFFFF {
return nil
}
// If followed by dot, might be in trailing IPv4.
if c < len(s) && s[c] == '.' {
if ellipsis < 0 && i != IPv6len-IPv4len {
// Not the right place.
return nil
}
if i+IPv4len > IPv6len {
// Not enough room.
return nil
}
ip4 := parseIPv4(s)
if ip4 == nil {
return nil
}
ip[i] = ip4[12]
ip[i+1] = ip4[13]
ip[i+2] = ip4[14]
ip[i+3] = ip4[15]
s = ""
i += IPv4len
break
}
// Save this 16-bit chunk.
ip[i] = byte(n >> 8)
ip[i+1] = byte(n)
i += 2
// Stop at end of string.
s = s[c:]
if len(s) == 0 {
break
}
// Otherwise must be followed by colon and more.
if s[0] != ':' || len(s) == 1 {
return nil
}
s = s[1:]
// Look for ellipsis.
if s[0] == ':' {
if ellipsis >= 0 { // already have one
return nil
}
ellipsis = i
s = s[1:]
if len(s) == 0 { // can be at end
break
}
}
}
// Must have used entire string.
if len(s) != 0 {
return nil
}
// If didn't parse enough, expand ellipsis.
if i < IPv6len {
if ellipsis < 0 {
return nil
}
n := IPv6len - i
for j := i - 1; j >= ellipsis; j-- {
ip[j+n] = ip[j]
}
for j := ellipsis + n - 1; j >= ellipsis; j-- {
ip[j] = 0
}
} else if ellipsis >= 0 {
// Ellipsis must represent at least one 0 group.
return nil
}
return ip
}
// ParseIP parses s as an IP address, returning the result.
// The string s can be in IPv4 dotted decimal ("192.0.2.1"), IPv6
// ("2001:db8::68"), or IPv4-mapped IPv6 ("::ffff:192.0.2.1") form.
// If s is not a valid textual representation of an IP address,
// ParseIP returns nil.
func ParseIP(s string) IP {
for i := 0; i < len(s); i++ {
switch s[i] {
case '.':
return parseIPv4(s)
case ':':
return parseIPv6(s)
}
}
return nil
}
// ParseCIDR parses s as a CIDR notation IP address and prefix length,
// like "192.0.2.0/24" or "2001:db8::/32", as defined in
// RFC 4632 and RFC 4291.
//
// It returns the IP address and the network implied by the IP and
// prefix length.
// For example, ParseCIDR("192.0.2.1/24") returns the IP address
// 192.0.2.1 and the network 192.0.2.0/24.
func ParseCIDR(s string) (IP, *IPNet, error) {
i := indexByteString(s, '/')
if i < 0 {
return nil, nil, &ParseError{Type: "CIDR address", Text: s}
}
addr, mask := s[:i], s[i+1:]
iplen := IPv4len
ip := parseIPv4(addr)
if ip == nil {
iplen = IPv6len
ip = parseIPv6(addr)
}
n, i, ok := dtoi(mask)
if ip == nil || !ok || i != len(mask) || n < 0 || n > 8*iplen {
return nil, nil, &ParseError{Type: "CIDR address", Text: s}
}
m := CIDRMask(n, 8*iplen)
return ip, &IPNet{IP: ip.Mask(m), Mask: m}, nil
}
// This is copied from go/src/internal/bytealg, which includes versions
// optimized for various platforms. Those optimizations are elided here so we
// don't have to maintain them.
func indexByteString(s string, c byte) int {
for i := 0; i < len(s); i++ {
if s[i] == c {
return i
}
}
return -1
}