return ArgTypeResult(Ctx.WCharTy, "wchar_t");
case ConversionSpecifier::pArg:
return ArgTypeResult::CPointerTy;
+ case ConversionSpecifier::nArg:
+ return Ctx.getPointerType(Ctx.IntTy);
case ConversionSpecifier::ObjCObjArg:
return ArgTypeResult::ObjCPointerTy;
default:
bool PrintfSpecifier::fixType(QualType QT, const LangOptions &LangOpt,
ASTContext &Ctx, bool IsObjCLiteral) {
+ // %n is different from other conversion specifiers; don't try to fix it.
+ if (CS.getKind() == ConversionSpecifier::nArg)
+ return false;
+
// Handle Objective-C objects first. Note that while the '%@' specifier will
// not warn for structure pointer or void pointer arguments (because that's
// how CoreFoundation objects are implemented), we only show a fixit for '%@'
case ConversionSpecifier::pArg:
return ScanfArgTypeResult(ArgTypeResult(ArgTypeResult::CPointerTy));
+ case ConversionSpecifier::nArg:
+ return ArgTypeResult(Ctx.IntTy);
+
default:
break;
}
if (!QT->isPointerType())
return false;
+ // %n is different from other conversion specifiers; don't try to fix it.
+ if (CS.getKind() == ConversionSpecifier::nArg)
+ return false;
+
QualType PT = QT->getPointeeType();
// If it's an enum, get its underlying type.
printf("%n",&x); // expected-warning {{'%n' in format string discouraged}}
sprintf(b,"%d%%%n",1, &x); // expected-warning {{'%n' in format string dis}}
+ printf("%n",b); // expected-warning {{'%n' in format string discouraged}} expected-warning{{format specifies type 'int *' but the argument has type 'char *'}}
}
void check_invalid_specifier(FILE* fp, char *buf)
// Bad flag usage
printf("%#p", (void *) 0); // expected-warning{{flag '#' results in undefined behavior with 'p' conversion specifier}}
printf("%0d", -1); // no-warning
- printf("%#n", (void *) 0); // expected-warning{{flag '#' results in undefined behavior with 'n' conversion specifier}} expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged (potentially insecure)}}
- printf("%-n", (void *) 0); // expected-warning{{flag '-' results in undefined behavior with 'n' conversion specifier}} expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged (potentially insecure)}}
+ printf("%#n", (int *) 0); // expected-warning{{flag '#' results in undefined behavior with 'n' conversion specifier}} expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged (potentially insecure)}}
+ printf("%-n", (int *) 0); // expected-warning{{flag '-' results in undefined behavior with 'n' conversion specifier}} expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged (potentially insecure)}}
printf("%-p", (void *) 0); // no-warning
// Bad optional amount use
printf("%.2c", 'a'); // expected-warning{{precision used with 'c' conversion specifier, resulting in undefined behavior}}
- printf("%1n", (void *) 0); // expected-warning{{field width used with 'n' conversion specifier, resulting in undefined behavior}} expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged (potentially insecure)}}
- printf("%.9n", (void *) 0); // expected-warning{{precision used with 'n' conversion specifier, resulting in undefined behavior}} expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged (potentially insecure)}}
+ printf("%1n", (int *) 0); // expected-warning{{field width used with 'n' conversion specifier, resulting in undefined behavior}} expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged (potentially insecure)}}
+ printf("%.9n", (int *) 0); // expected-warning{{precision used with 'n' conversion specifier, resulting in undefined behavior}} expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged (potentially insecure)}}
// Ignored flags
printf("% +f", 1.23); // expected-warning{{flag ' ' is ignored when flag '+' is present}}
printf("%18$s\n", 1, "foo"); // expected-warning{{data argument position '18' exceeds the number of data arguments (2)}}
const char kFormat3[] = "%n"; // expected-note{{format string is defined here}}
- printf(kFormat3, "as"); // expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged}}
- printf("%n", "as"); // expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged}}
+ printf(kFormat3, (int*)NULL); // expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged}}
+ printf("%n", (int*)NULL); // expected-warning{{use of '%n' in format string discouraged}}
+
const char kFormat4[] = "%y"; // expected-note{{format string is defined here}}
printf(kFormat4, 5); // expected-warning{{invalid conversion specifier 'y'}}