open-vault/vendor/github.com/ryanuber/go-glob/README.md
Michael Ansel 30b71cbbac Add constraints on the Common Name for certificate-based authentication (#2595)
* Refactor to consolidate constraints on the matching chain

* Add CN prefix/suffix constraint

* Maintain backwards compatibility (pick a random cert if multiple match)

* Vendor go-glob

* Replace cn_prefix/suffix with required_name/globbing

Move all the new tests to acceptance-capable tests instead of embedding in the CRL test

* Allow authenticating against a single cert

* Add new params to documentation

* Add CLI support for new param

* Refactor for style

* Support multiple (ORed) name patterns

* Rename required_names to allowed_names

* Update docs for parameter rename

* Use the new TypeCommaStringSlice
2017-04-30 11:37:10 -04:00

1.1 KiB

String globbing in golang Build Status

go-glob is a single-function library implementing basic string glob support.

Globs are an extremely user-friendly way of supporting string matching without requiring knowledge of regular expressions or Go's particular regex engine. Most people understand that if you put a * character somewhere in a string, it is treated as a wildcard. Surprisingly, this functionality isn't found in Go's standard library, except for path.Match, which is intended to be used while comparing paths (not arbitrary strings), and contains specialized logic for this use case. A better solution might be a POSIX basic (non-ERE) regular expression engine for Go, which doesn't exist currently.

Example

package main

import "github.com/ryanuber/go-glob"

func main() {
    glob.Glob("*World!", "Hello, World!") // true
    glob.Glob("Hello,*", "Hello, World!") // true
    glob.Glob("*ello,*", "Hello, World!") // true
    glob.Glob("World!", "Hello, World!")  // false
    glob.Glob("/home/*", "/home/ryanuber/.bashrc") // true
}