Currently, when the t option is specified with no arguments,
the # character is still treated as a terminator, even though
no character should be treated as a terminator.
This is because a previous regression fix was modified to
remove the use of NULL as a default altogether. However,
NULL and an empty string actually refer to different
arrangements and should be treated differently. NULL is the
default terminator (#), while an empty string removes the
terminator altogether. This is the behavior being used by
the rest of the core.
Additionally, since S_OR catches empty strings as well as
NULL (not intended), this is changed to a ternary operator
instead, which fixes the behavior.
ASTERISK-29705 #close
Change-Id: I9b6b72196dd04f5b1e0ab5aa1b0adf627725e086
break;
}
tmp[x++] = res;
- if (strchr(terminator, tmp[x-1])) {
+ if (terminator && strchr(terminator, tmp[x-1])) {
tmp[x-1] = '\0';
status = "OK";
break;
fto = 50;
to = ast_channel_pbx(c) ? ast_channel_pbx(c)->dtimeoutms : 2000;
}
- res = ast_readstring(c, s, maxlen, to, fto, S_OR(terminator, "#"));
+ res = ast_readstring(c, s, maxlen, to, fto, (terminator ? terminator : "#"));
if (res == AST_GETDATA_EMPTY_END_TERMINATED) {
return res;
}