xref: /aosp_15_r20/external/cronet/testing/libfuzzer/proto/url.proto (revision 6777b5387eb2ff775bb5750e3f5d96f37fb7352b)

// Copyright 2017 The Chromium Authors
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

// This file contains the definition of the Url protobuf used in the
// url_parse_proto_fuzzer that is meant to serve as an example for future
// Chromium fuzzers that use libprotobuf-mutator. We will consider the format of
// a URL for this fuzzer, to be
// [scheme:][//[user[:password]@]host[:port]][/path][?query][#value] There may
// be some URLs Chromium treats as valid that this syntax does not capture.
// However, we will ignore them for the sake of simplicity. It is recommended to
// read this file in conjunction with Convert() in url_proto_converter.cc as
// logic in this function is sometimes used to ensure that the Url Protocol
// Buffer obeys the syntax we have defined for URLs. Though reading it is
// completely unnecessary for understanding this fuzzer, we have roughly
// followed RFC 3986 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986) which defines the
// syntax of URIs (which URLs are a subset of).

syntax = "proto2";

package url_proto;

// Here we define the format for a Url Protocol Buffer. This will be passed to
// our fuzzer function.
message Url {
  // If there is a scheme, then it must be followed by a colon. A scheme is in
  // practice not required in a URL. Therefore, we will define the scheme as
  // optional but ensure it is followed by a colon in our conversion code if it
  // is included.
  optional string scheme = 1;

  enum Slash {
    NONE = 0;      // Separate path segments using ""
    FORWARD = 1;   // Separate path segments using /
    BACKWARD = 2;  // Separate path segments using \
  }
    // The syntax rules of the two slashes that precede the host in a URL are
    // surprisingly complex. They are not required, even if a scheme is included
    // (http:example.com is treated as valid), and are valid even if a scheme is
    // not included (//example.com is treated as file:///example.com). They can
    // even be backslashes (http:\\example.com and http\/example.com are both
    // valid) and there can be any number of them (http:/example.com and
    // http://////example.com are both valid).
    // We will therefore define slashes as a list of enum values (repeated
    // Slash). In our conversion code, this will be read to append the
    // appropriate kind and appropriate number of slashes to the URL.
    repeated Slash slashes = 2 [packed = true];

    // The [user:password@] part of the URL shown above is called the userinfo.
    // Userinfo is not mandatory, but if it is included in a URL, then it must
    // contain a string called user. There is another optional field in userinfo
    // called the password. If a password is included, the user must be
    // separated from it by ":". In either case, the userinfo must be separated
    // from the host by "@". A URL must have a host if it has a userinfo. These
    // requirements will be ensured by the conversion code.
    message Userinfo {
      required string user = 1;
      optional string password = 2;
    }
    optional Userinfo userinfo = 3;

    // Hosts, like most else in our Url definition, are optional (there are
    // are URLs such as data URLs that do not have hosts).
    optional string host = 4;

    // Ports are unsigned integers between 1-2^16. The closest type to this in
    // the proto2 format is uint32. Also if a port number is specified it must
    // be preceded by a colon (consider "google.com80" 80 will be interpreted as
    // part of the host). The conversion code will ensure this is the case.
    optional uint32 port = 5;

    // The rules for the path are somewhat complex. A path is not required,
    // however if it follows a port or host, it must start with "/" according
    // to the RFC, though Chromium accepts "\" as it converts all backslashes to
    // slashes. It does not need to start with "/" if there is no host (in data
    // URLs for example). Thus we will define path as a repeated string where
    // each member contains a segment of the path and will be preceded by the
    // path_separator. The one exception to this is for the first segment if
    // path_seperator == NONE and there is a non empty path and host, then the
    // first segment will be preceded by "/".
    repeated string path = 6;
    required Slash path_separator = 7 [default = FORWARD];

    // A query must preceded by "?". This will be ensured in the conversion
    // code. Queries can have many components which the converter will separate
    // using "&", as is the convention.
    repeated string query = 8;

    // A fragment must preceded by "#". This will be ensured in the conversion
    // code.
    optional string fragment = 9;
  }