// Copyright 2012 The Go Authors. All rights reserved. // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style // license that can be found in the LICENSE file. //go:generate go run gen.go // Package publicsuffix provides a public suffix list based on data from // https://publicsuffix.org/ // // A public suffix is one under which Internet users can directly register // names. It is related to, but different from, a TLD (top level domain). // // "com" is a TLD (top level domain). Top level means it has no dots. // // "com" is also a public suffix. Amazon and Google have registered different // siblings under that domain: "amazon.com" and "google.com". // // "au" is another TLD, again because it has no dots. But it's not "amazon.au". // Instead, it's "amazon.com.au". // // "com.au" isn't an actual TLD, because it's not at the top level (it has // dots). But it is an eTLD (effective TLD), because that's the branching point // for domain name registrars. // // Another name for "an eTLD" is "a public suffix". Often, what's more of // interest is the eTLD+1, or one more label than the public suffix. For // example, browsers partition read/write access to HTTP cookies according to // the eTLD+1. Web pages served from "amazon.com.au" can't read cookies from // "google.com.au", but web pages served from "maps.google.com" can share // cookies from "www.google.com", so you don't have to sign into Google Maps // separately from signing into Google Web Search. Note that all four of those // domains have 3 labels and 2 dots. The first two domains are each an eTLD+1, // the last two are not (but share the same eTLD+1: "google.com"). // // All of these domains have the same eTLD+1: // - "www.books.amazon.co.uk" // - "books.amazon.co.uk" // - "amazon.co.uk" // Specifically, the eTLD+1 is "amazon.co.uk", because the eTLD is "co.uk". // // There is no closed form algorithm to calculate the eTLD of a domain. // Instead, the calculation is data driven. This package provides a // pre-compiled snapshot of Mozilla's PSL (Public Suffix List) data at // https://publicsuffix.org/ package publicsuffix // import "golang.org/x/net/publicsuffix" // TODO: specify case sensitivity and leading/trailing dot behavior for // func PublicSuffix and func EffectiveTLDPlusOne. import ( "fmt" "net/http/cookiejar" "strings" ) // List implements the cookiejar.PublicSuffixList interface by calling the // PublicSuffix function. var List cookiejar.PublicSuffixList = list{} type list struct{} func (list) PublicSuffix(domain string) string { ps, _ := PublicSuffix(domain) return ps } func (list) String() string { return version } // PublicSuffix returns the public suffix of the domain using a copy of the // publicsuffix.org database compiled into the library. // // icann is whether the public suffix is managed by the Internet Corporation // for Assigned Names and Numbers. If not, the public suffix is either a // privately managed domain (and in practice, not a top level domain) or an // unmanaged top level domain (and not explicitly mentioned in the // publicsuffix.org list). For example, "foo.org" and "foo.co.uk" are ICANN // domains, "foo.dyndns.org" and "foo.blogspot.co.uk" are private domains and // "cromulent" is an unmanaged top level domain. // // Use cases for distinguishing ICANN domains like "foo.com" from private // domains like "foo.appspot.com" can be found at // https://wiki.mozilla.org/Public_Suffix_List/Use_Cases func PublicSuffix(domain string) (publicSuffix string, icann bool) { lo, hi := uint32(0), uint32(numTLD) s, suffix, icannNode, wildcard := domain, len(domain), false, false loop: for { dot := strings.LastIndex(s, ".") if wildcard { icann = icannNode suffix = 1 + dot } if lo == hi { break } f := find(s[1+dot:], lo, hi) if f == notFound { break } u := nodes[f] >> (nodesBitsTextOffset + nodesBitsTextLength) icannNode = u&(1<>= nodesBitsICANN u = children[u&(1<>= childrenBitsLo hi = u & (1<>= childrenBitsHi switch u & (1<>= childrenBitsNodeType wildcard = u&(1<>= nodesBitsTextLength offset := x & (1<