On Wed, 29 May 2019 06:41:35 +0200, Kuninori Morimoto wrote:
Hi ALSA ML
snd_soc_instantiate_card() setups card->snd_card's "shortname", "longname", "driver" names. (= 1,2,3).
But, it cares only card->snd_card->driver (= 4). I think we need to care about all naming, but why only driver ??
Do you mean the normalization of strings, or do you suggest to make mandatory? The normalization isn't needed for other name strings. The driver name is somewhat special, as it's used as a key for searches in the user-space.
static int snd_soc_instantiate_card(struct snd_soc_card *card) { ... 1=> snprintf(card->snd_card->shortname, sizeof(card->snd_card->shortname), "%s", card->name); 2=> snprintf(card->snd_card->longname, sizeof(card->snd_card->longname), "%s", card->long_name ? card->long_name : card->name); 3=> snprintf(card->snd_card->driver, sizeof(card->snd_card->driver), "%s", card->driver_name ? card->driver_name : card->name); for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(card->snd_card->driver); i++) { switch (card->snd_card->driver[i]) { x=> case '_': x=> case '-': case '\0': break; default: if (!isalnum(card->snd_card->driver[i])) 4=> card->snd_card->driver[i] = '_'; break; } } ... }
And, it seems in this loop, it breaks check if it finds "_" or "-" (= x). If my understanding was correct, the naming "abcd??efg" will be fixed to "abcd__efg", but, it do nothing if name was for example "-abcd??efg".
We do replace the two '?' in the latter case, too. It's a break statement in a switch block, i.e. just skip the case.
Takashi