escape.go | Explore in Territory

var replacementTable …

// unescapeEntity reads an entity like "&lt;" from b[src:] and writes the
// corresponding "<" to b[dst:], returning the incremented dst and src cursors.
// Precondition: b[src] == '&' && dst <= src.
// attribute should be true if parsing an attribute value.
func unescapeEntity(b []byte, dst, src int, attribute bool) (dst1, src1 int) { … }

// unescape unescapes b's entities in-place, so that "a&lt;b" becomes "a<b".
// attribute should be true if parsing an attribute value.
func unescape(b []byte, attribute bool) []byte { … }

// lower lower-cases the A-Z bytes in b in-place, so that "aBc" becomes "abc".
func lower(b []byte) []byte { … }

// escapeComment is like func escape but escapes its input bytes less often.
// Per https://github.com/golang/go/issues/58246 some HTML comments are (1)
// meaningful and (2) contain angle brackets that we'd like to avoid escaping
// unless we have to.
//
// "We have to" includes the '&' byte, since that introduces other escapes.
//
// It also includes those bytes (not including EOF) that would otherwise end
// the comment. Per the summary table at the bottom of comment_test.go, this is
// the '>' byte that, per above, we'd like to avoid escaping unless we have to.
//
// Studying the summary table (and T actions in its '>' column) closely, we
// only need to escape in states 43, 44, 49, 51 and 52. State 43 is at the
// start of the comment data. State 52 is after a '!'. The other three states
// are after a '-'.
//
// Our algorithm is thus to escape every '&' and to escape '>' if and only if:
//   - The '>' is after a '!' or '-' (in the unescaped data) or
//   - The '>' is at the start of the comment data (after the opening "<!--").
func escapeComment(w writer, s string) error { … }

// escapeCommentString is to EscapeString as escapeComment is to escape.
func escapeCommentString(s string) string { … }

const escapedChars …

func escape(w writer, s string) error { … }

// EscapeString escapes special characters like "<" to become "&lt;". It
// escapes only five such characters: <, >, &, ' and ".
// UnescapeString(EscapeString(s)) == s always holds, but the converse isn't
// always true.
func EscapeString(s string) string { … }

// UnescapeString unescapes entities like "&lt;" to become "<". It unescapes a
// larger range of entities than EscapeString escapes. For example, "&aacute;"
// unescapes to "á", as does "&#225;" and "&xE1;".
// UnescapeString(EscapeString(s)) == s always holds, but the converse isn't
// always true.
func UnescapeString(s string) string { … }
kubernetes/vendor/golang.org/x/net/html/escape.go
