File: /var/www/html/wp-content/plugins/wordpress-seo/src/myyoast-client/domain/resource-indicator.php
<?php
namespace Yoast\WP\SEO\MyYoast_Client\Domain;
use Yoast\WP\SEO\MyYoast_Client\Domain\Exceptions\Invalid_Resource_Exception;
/**
* Immutable value object representing an RFC 8707 resource indicator.
*
* A resource indicator is an absolute URI (RFC 3986 §4.3) without a fragment
* that identifies a target resource server. RFC 8707 does not restrict the
* scheme — http, https, urn, did, etc. are all valid. The authorization
* server decides which specific values it accepts via the OAuth
* `invalid_target` error.
*
* Per the spec's trust model (RFC 8707 §2 and §4), the client is the source
* of truth for the canonical form. Every value we put on the wire — including
* on refresh — must satisfy §2. The constructor enforces this, and there is
* no path that wraps an unvalidated string in this class.
*
* Null-object pattern: passing null (or calling ::default()) yields an
* instance representing "the default resource" — no `resource` parameter
* goes on the wire, and storage uses the default bucket. Callers don't
* need to null-check; ask is_default() instead.
*/
class Resource_Indicator {
/**
* RFC 3986 §3.1 scheme: ALPHA *( ALPHA / DIGIT / "+" / "-" / "." ).
*
* @var string
*/
private const SCHEME_PATTERN = '[A-Za-z][A-Za-z0-9+.\-]*';
/**
* RFC 3986 character set permitted in the rest of a URI, excluding the
* fragment delimiter "#" — RFC 8707 §2 forbids fragments and we reject
* them explicitly with a more specific error.
*
* Includes: unreserved / pct-encoded / sub-delims / ":" / "/" / "?" / "[" / "]" / "@".
*
* @var string
*/
private const URI_TAIL_PATTERN = '[A-Za-z0-9\-._~:\/?\[\]@!$&\'()*+,;=%]+';
/**
* The canonical string form, or null when this instance represents the default resource.
*
* @var string|null
*/
private $value;
/**
* Resource_Indicator constructor.
*
* Null yields the default-resource instance — no validation, no wire
* parameter, default storage bucket. Non-null is validated per RFC 8707 §2
* (absolute URI per RFC 3986 §4.3, no fragment) and has its trailing slash
* canonicalized for storage-key stability.
*
* @param string|null $value The resource indicator string, or null for the default resource.
*
* @throws Invalid_Resource_Exception When the value is non-null but malformed.
*/
public function __construct( ?string $value ) {
if ( $value === null ) {
$this->value = null;
return;
}
$trimmed = \trim( $value );
if ( $trimmed === '' ) {
throw new Invalid_Resource_Exception( 'Resource indicator must not be empty.' );
}
// Fragment forbidden by RFC 8707 §2. Checked before the absolute-URI
// regex so the caller gets a more specific error message.
if ( \strpos( $trimmed, '#' ) !== false ) {
throw new Invalid_Resource_Exception( 'Resource indicator must not contain a fragment (RFC 8707 §2).' );
}
// RFC 3986 §4.3 absolute-URI: scheme ":" hier-part [ "?" query ].
// We don't deeply validate hier-part — the authorization server will
// reject unrecognized formats via OAuth `invalid_target`.
//
// Anchors are \A (start-of-string) and \z (end-of-string), NOT ^ and $.
// ^/$ are line-aware: $ matches before a trailing \n by default, and
// with /m both match at every line boundary. That lets a two-line
// input smuggle a second URI past the check while still appearing to
// "match the whole string". \A and \z always mean literal start/end of
// the entire input regardless of newlines or regex flags, which is
// what we need when validating untrusted input that goes on the wire.
$absolute_uri_pattern = '/\A' . self::SCHEME_PATTERN . ':' . self::URI_TAIL_PATTERN . '\z/';
if ( \preg_match( $absolute_uri_pattern, $trimmed ) !== 1 ) {
throw new Invalid_Resource_Exception( 'Resource indicator must be an absolute URI (RFC 3986 §4.3, RFC 8707 §2).' );
}
$this->value = self::normalize_trailing_slash( $trimmed );
}
/**
* Returns an instance representing the default resource.
*
* Equivalent to `new Resource_Indicator( null )` — provided for readability
* at call sites that want to express the intent explicitly.
*
* @return self
*/
public static function default(): self {
return new self( null );
}
/**
* Returns the canonical string form, or null when this is the default resource.
*
* @return string|null
*/
public function value(): ?string {
return $this->value;
}
/**
* Whether this instance represents the default resource.
*
* @return bool
*/
public function is_default(): bool {
return $this->value === null;
}
/**
* Returns the canonical string form, or empty string for the default resource.
*
* @return string
*/
public function __toString(): string {
return ( $this->value ?? '' );
}
/**
* Returns true when the other indicator has the same canonical value.
*
* @param self $other The other indicator.
*
* @return bool
*/
public function equals( self $other ): bool {
return $this->value === $other->value;
}
/**
* Strips a single trailing slash from URIs that have an authority and a
* root-only path, so "https://host/" and "https://host" map to the same
* canonical form. URIs without an authority (urn:, did:, etc.) are left
* alone.
*
* @param string $uri A validated absolute URI.
*
* @return string The URI, with the root-path trailing slash trimmed when applicable.
*/
private static function normalize_trailing_slash( string $uri ): string {
if ( \strpos( $uri, '://' ) === false ) {
return $uri;
}
$after_authority = \substr( $uri, ( \strpos( $uri, '://' ) + 3 ) );
$query_pos = \strpos( $after_authority, '?' );
$path_segment = ( $query_pos === false ) ? $after_authority : \substr( $after_authority, 0, $query_pos );
$slash_pos = \strpos( $path_segment, '/' );
if ( $slash_pos === false ) {
return $uri;
}
$path = \substr( $path_segment, $slash_pos );
if ( $path === '/' ) {
$prefix_end = \strpos( $uri, '/', ( \strpos( $uri, '://' ) + 3 ) );
return \substr( $uri, 0, $prefix_end ) . ( ( $query_pos === false ) ? '' : \substr( $after_authority, $query_pos ) );
}
return $uri;
}
}