I'm currently writing a Go wrapper for the libfreefare . The API of the libfreefare contains the following function:
struct mifare_desfire_file_settings {
uint8_t file_type;
uint8_t communication_settings;
uint16_t access_rights;
union {
struct {
uint32_t file_size;
} standard_file;
struct {
int32_t lower_limit;
int32_t upper_limit;
int32_t limited_credit_value;
uint8_t limited_credit_enabled;
} value_file;
struct {
uint32_t record_size;
uint32_t max_number_of_records;
uint32_t current_number_of_records;
} linear_record_file;
} settings;
};
int mifare_desfire_get_file_settings (MifareTag tag, uint8_t file_no, struct mifare_desfire_file_settings *settings);
What is the ideomatic solution for wrapping such a function? If the struct mifare_desfire_file_settings
wouldn't contain any unions, my wrapper would probably look like this:
type DESFireFileSettings struct {
// all fields exported, no methods
}
func (t DESFireTag) FileSettings(fileNo byte) (DESFireFileSettings, error)
How should I proceed?
You need to consider how you would update fields in the union. Obviously, you can't let users do that without validation. They could do inconsistent updates. Consider doing something like this:
package mifare
const (
MDFTStandarDataFile = 0x00
MDFTBackupDataFile = 0x01
MDFTValueFileWithBackup = 0x02
MDFTLinearRecordFileWithBackup = 0x03
MDFTCyclicRecordFileWithBackup = 0x04
)
type StandardFile struct {
FileSize uint32
}
type ValueFile struct {
LowerLimit int32
UpperLimit int32
LimitedCreditValue int32
LimitedCreditEnabled uint8
}
type LinearRecordFile struct {
Record_size uint32
MaxNumberOfRecords uint32
CurrentNumberOfRecords uint32
}
type DESFireFileSettings struct {
FileType uint8
CommunicationSettings uint8
AccessRights uint16
settings struct {
StandardFile
ValueFile
LinearRecordFile
}
}
func (fs *DESFireFileSettings) StandardFile() (StandardFile, error) {
// if not valid for FileType, return error
return fs.settings.StandardFile, nil
}
func (fs *DESFireFileSettings) SetStandardFile(standardFile StandardFile) error {
// if not valid for FileType, return error
fs.settings.StandardFile = standardFile
return nil
}
func (fs *DESFireFileSettings) ValueFile() (ValueFile, error) {
// if not valid for FileType, return error
return fs.settings.ValueFile, nil
}
func (fs *DESFireFileSettings) SetValueFile(valueFile ValueFile) error {
// if not valid for FileType, return error
fs.settings.ValueFile = valueFile
return nil
}
func (fs *DESFireFileSettings) LinearRecordFile() (LinearRecordFile, error) {
// if not valid for FileType, return error
return fs.settings.LinearRecordFile, nil
}
func (fs *DESFireFileSettings) SetLinearRecordFile(linearRecordFile LinearRecordFile) error {
// if not valid for FileType, return error
fs.settings.LinearRecordFile = linearRecordFile
return nil
}
I partially agree with peterSO, but I'd take a different approach to the DESFireFileSettings
struct since this is a wrapper and not a port. (If this were a port I'd use interfaces instead).
Consider, similar to what he wrote:
type StandardFile struct {
FileSize uint32
_ [9]byte // for padding to size of ValueFile
}
type ValueFile struct {
LowerLimit int32
UpperLimit int32
LimitedCreditValue int32
LimitedCreditEnabled uint8
}
type LinearRecordFile struct {
Record_size uint32
MaxNumberOfRecords uint32
CurrentNumberOfRecords uint32
_ [1]byte // for padding to size of ValueFile
}
However, for DESFireFileSettings
type DESFireFileSettings struct {
fs C.mifare_desfire_get_file_settings
}
Note that in Go unions are recorded as [n]byte where n is the biggest size of the union. So in this case n is 13 (three 4-byte int32 and one 1-byte uint8). Using unsafe:
func (dfs *DESFireFileSettings) SetStandardFile(standardFile StandardFile) error {
// If not valid, return an error
dfs.fs.settings = *((*[13]byte)(unsafe.Pointer(&standardFile)))
return nil
}
If you want to avoid unsafe, you can make it more explicit with a C function
void setStandardFile(*mifare_desfire_file_settings fs, uint32_t size) {
fs.settings.standardfile.file_size = size
}
And write a passthrough function in Go:
func (dfs *DESFireFileSettings) SetStandardFile(standardFile StandardFile) error {
// If not valid, return an error
C.setStandardFile(&dfs.fs, C.uint32_t(standardFile.FileSize))
}
I, personally, prefer directly setting it with unsafe
in this context, but both ways are valid.
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