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<?php

/**
 * Class for efficiently looking up and mapping string keys to string values, with limits.
 *
 * @package    WordPress
 * @since      6.6.0
 */

/**
 * WP_Token_Map class.
 *
 * Use this class in specific circumstances with a static set of lookup keys which map to
 * a static set of transformed values. For example, this class is used to map HTML named
 * character references to their equivalent UTF-8 values.
 *
 * This class works differently than code calling `in_array()` and other methods. It
 * internalizes lookup logic and provides helper interfaces to optimize lookup and
 * transformation. It provides a method for precomputing the lookup tables and storing
 * them as PHP source code.
 *
 * All tokens and substitutions must be shorter than 256 bytes.
 *
 * Example:
 *
 *     $smilies = WP_Token_Map::from_array( array(
 *         '8O' => '😯',
 *         ':(' => '🙁',
 *         ':)' => '🙂',
 *         ':?' => '😕',
 *      ) );
 *
 *      true  === $smilies->contains( ':)' );
 *      false === $smilies->contains( 'simile' );
 *
 *      '😕' === $smilies->read_token( 'Not sure :?.', 9, $length_of_smily_syntax );
 *      2    === $length_of_smily_syntax;
 *
 * ## Precomputing the Token Map.
 *
 * Creating the class involves some work sorting and organizing the tokens and their
 * replacement values. In order to skip this, it's possible for the class to export
 * its state and be used as actual PHP source code.
 *
 * Example:
 *
 *      // Export with four spaces as the indent, only for the sake of this docblock.
 *      // The default indent is a tab character.
 *      $indent = '    ';
 *      echo $smilies->precomputed_php_source_table( $indent );
 *
 *      // Output, to be pasted into a PHP source file:
 *      WP_Token_Map::from_precomputed_table(
 *          array(
 *              "storage_version" => "6.6.0",
 *              "key_length" => 2,
 *              "groups" => "",
 *              "long_words" => array(),
 *              "small_words" => "8O\x00:)\x00:(\x00:?\x00",
 *              "small_mappings" => array( "😯", "🙂", "🙁", "😕" )
 *          )
 *      );
 *
 * ## Large vs. small words.
 *
 * This class uses a short prefix called the "key" to optimize lookup of its tokens.
 * This means that some tokens may be shorter than or equal in length to that key.
 * Those words that are longer than the key are called "large" while those shorter
 * than or equal to the key length are called "small."
 *
 * This separation of large and small words is incidental to the way this class
 * optimizes lookup, and should be considered an internal implementation detail
 * of the class. It may still be important to be aware of it, however.
 *
 * ## Determining Key Length.
 *
 * The choice of the size of the key length should be based on the data being stored in
 * the token map. It should divide the data as evenly as possible, but should not create
 * so many groups that a large fraction of the groups only contain a single token.
 *
 * For the HTML5 named character references, a key length of 2 was found to provide a
 * sufficient spread and should be a good default for relatively large sets of tokens.
 *
 * However, for some data sets this might be too long. For example, a list of smilies
 * may be too small for a key length of 2. Perhaps 1 would be more appropriate. It's
 * best to experiment and determine empirically which values are appropriate.
 *
 * ## Generate Pre-Computed Source Code.
 *
 * Since the `WP_Token_Map` is designed for relatively static lookups, it can be
 * advantageous to precompute the values and instantiate a table that has already
 * sorted and grouped the tokens and built the lookup strings.
 *
 * This can be done with `WP_Token_Map::precomputed_php_source_table()`.
 *
 * Note that if there is a leading character that all tokens need, such as `&` for
 * HTML named character references, it can be beneficial to exclude this from the
 * token map. Instead, find occurrences of the leading character and then use the
 * token map to see if the following characters complete the token.
 *
 * Example:
 *
 *     $map = WP_Token_Map::from_array( array( 'simple_smile:' => '🙂', 'sob:' => '😭', 'soba:' => '🍜' ) );
 *     echo $map->precomputed_php_source_table();
 *     // Output
 *     WP_Token_Map::from_precomputed_table(
 *         array(
 *             "storage_version" => "6.6.0",
 *             "key_length" => 2,
 *             "groups" => "si\x00so\x00",
 *             "long_words" => array(
 *                 // simple_smile:[🙂].
 *                 "\x0bmple_smile:\x04🙂",
 *                 // soba:[🍜] sob:[😭].
 *                 "\x03ba:\x04🍜\x02b:\x04😭",
 *             ),
 *             "short_words" => "",
 *             "short_mappings" => array()
 *         }
 *     );
 *
 * This precomputed value can be stored directly in source code and will skip the
 * startup cost of generating the lookup strings. See `$html5_named_character_entities`.
 *
 * Note that any updates to the precomputed format should update the storage version
 * constant. It would also be best to provide an update function to take older known
 * versions and upgrade them in place when loading into `from_precomputed_table()`.
 *
 * ## Future Direction.
 *
 * It may be viable to dynamically increase the length limits such that there's no need to impose them.
 * The limit appears because of the packing structure, which indicates how many bytes each segment of
 * text in the lookup tables spans. If, however, care were taken to track the longest word length, then
 * the packing structure could change its representation to allow for that. Each additional byte storing
 * length, however, increases the memory overhead and lookup runtime.
 *
 * An alternative approach could be to borrow the UTF-8 variable-length encoding and store lengths of less
 * than 127 as a single byte with the high bit unset, storing longer lengths as the combination of
 * continuation bytes.
 *
 * Since it has not been shown during the development of this class that longer strings are required, this
 * update is deferred until such a need is clear.
 *
 * @since 6.6.0
 */
class WP_Token_Map {
	/**
	 * Denotes the version of the code which produces pre-computed source tables.
	 *
	 * This version will be used not only to verify pre-computed data, but also
	 * to upgrade pre-computed data from older versions. Choosing a name that
	 * corresponds to the WordPress release will help people identify where an
	 * old copy of data came from.
	 */
	const STORAGE_VERSION = '6.6.0-trunk';

	/**
	 * Maximum length for each key and each transformed value in the table (in bytes).
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 */
	const MAX_LENGTH = 256;

	/**
	 * How many bytes of each key are used to form a group key for lookup.
	 * This also determines whether a word is considered short or long.
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @var int
	 */
	private $key_length = 2;

	/**
	 * Stores an optimized form of the word set, where words are grouped
	 * by a prefix of the `$key_length` and then collapsed into a string.
	 *
	 * In each group, the keys and lookups form a packed data structure.
	 * The keys in the string are stripped of their "group key," which is
	 * the prefix of length `$this->key_length` shared by all of the items
	 * in the group. Each word in the string is prefixed by a single byte
	 * whose raw unsigned integer value represents how many bytes follow.
	 *
	 *     ┌────────────────┬───────────────┬─────────────────┬────────┐
	 *     │ Length of rest │ Rest of key   │ Length of value │ Value  │
	 *     │ of key (bytes) │               │ (bytes)         │        │
	 *     ├────────────────┼───────────────┼─────────────────┼────────┤
	 *     │ 0x08           │ nterDot;      │ 0x02            │ ·      │
	 *     └────────────────┴───────────────┴─────────────────┴────────┘
	 *
	 * In this example, the key `CenterDot;` has a group key `Ce`, leaving
	 * eight bytes for the rest of the key, `nterDot;`, and two bytes for
	 * the transformed value `·` (or U+B7 or "\xC2\xB7").
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *    // Stores array( 'CenterDot;' => '·', 'Cedilla;' => '¸' ).
	 *    $groups      = "Ce\x00";
	 *    $large_words = array( "\x08nterDot;\x02·\x06dilla;\x02¸" )
	 *
	 * The prefixes appear in the `$groups` string, each followed by a null
	 * byte. This makes for quick lookup of where in the group string the key
	 * is found, and then a simple division converts that offset into the index
	 * in the `$large_words` array where the group string is to be found.
	 *
	 * This lookup data structure is designed to optimize cache locality and
	 * minimize indirect memory reads when matching strings in the set.
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @var array
	 */
	private $large_words = array();

	/**
	 * Stores the group keys for sequential string lookup.
	 *
	 * The offset into this string where the group key appears corresponds with the index
	 * into the group array where the rest of the group string appears. This is an optimization
	 * to improve cache locality while searching and minimize indirect memory accesses.
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @var string
	 */
	private $groups = '';

	/**
	 * Stores an optimized row of small words, where every entry is
	 * `$this->key_size + 1` bytes long and zero-extended.
	 *
	 * This packing allows for direct lookup of a short word followed
	 * by the null byte, if extended to `$this->key_size + 1`.
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *     // Stores array( 'GT', 'LT', 'gt', 'lt' ).
	 *     "GT\x00LT\x00gt\x00lt\x00"
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @var string
	 */
	private $small_words = '';

	/**
	 * Replacements for the small words, in the same order they appear.
	 *
	 * With the position of a small word it's possible to index the translation
	 * directly, as its position in the `$small_words` string corresponds to
	 * the index of the replacement in the `$small_mapping` array.
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *     array( '>', '<', '>', '<' )
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @var string[]
	 */
	private $small_mappings = array();

	/**
	 * Create a token map using an associative array of key/value pairs as the input.
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *     $smilies = WP_Token_Map::from_array( array(
	 *          '8O' => '😯',
	 *          ':(' => '🙁',
	 *          ':)' => '🙂',
	 *          ':?' => '😕',
	 *       ) );
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @param array $mappings   The keys transform into the values, both are strings.
	 * @param int   $key_length Determines the group key length. Leave at the default value
	 *                          of 2 unless there's an empirical reason to change it.
	 *
	 * @return WP_Token_Map|null Token map, unless unable to create it.
	 */
	public static function from_array( array $mappings, int $key_length = 2 ): ?WP_Token_Map {
		$map             = new WP_Token_Map();
		$map->key_length = $key_length;

		// Start by grouping words.

		$groups = array();
		$shorts = array();
		foreach ( $mappings as $word => $mapping ) {
			if (
				self::MAX_LENGTH <= strlen( $word ) ||
				self::MAX_LENGTH <= strlen( $mapping )
			) {
				_doing_it_wrong(
					__METHOD__,
					sprintf(
						/* translators: 1: maximum byte length (a count) */
						__( 'Token Map tokens and substitutions must all be shorter than %1$d bytes.' ),
						self::MAX_LENGTH
					),
					'6.6.0'
				);
				return null;
			}

			$length = strlen( $word );

			if ( $key_length >= $length ) {
				$shorts[] = $word;
			} else {
				$group = substr( $word, 0, $key_length );

				if ( ! isset( $groups[ $group ] ) ) {
					$groups[ $group ] = array();
				}

				$groups[ $group ][] = array( substr( $word, $key_length ), $mapping );
			}
		}

		/*
		 * Sort the words to ensure that no smaller substring of a match masks the full match.
		 * For example, `Cap` should not match before `CapitalDifferentialD`.
		 */
		usort( $shorts, 'WP_Token_Map::longest_first_then_alphabetical' );
		foreach ( $groups as $group_key => $group ) {
			usort(
				$groups[ $group_key ],
				static function ( array $a, array $b ): int {
					return self::longest_first_then_alphabetical( $a[0], $b[0] );
				}
			);
		}

		// Finally construct the optimized lookups.

		foreach ( $shorts as $word ) {
			$map->small_words     .= str_pad( $word, $key_length + 1, "\x00", STR_PAD_RIGHT );
			$map->small_mappings[] = $mappings[ $word ];
		}

		$group_keys = array_keys( $groups );
		sort( $group_keys );

		foreach ( $group_keys as $group ) {
			$map->groups .= "{$group}\x00";

			$group_string = '';

			foreach ( $groups[ $group ] as $group_word ) {
				list( $word, $mapping ) = $group_word;

				$word_length    = pack( 'C', strlen( $word ) );
				$mapping_length = pack( 'C', strlen( $mapping ) );
				$group_string  .= "{$word_length}{$word}{$mapping_length}{$mapping}";
			}

			$map->large_words[] = $group_string;
		}

		return $map;
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a token map from a pre-computed table.
	 * This skips the initialization cost of generating the table.
	 *
	 * This function should only be used to load data created with
	 * WP_Token_Map::precomputed_php_source_tag().
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @param array $state {
	 *     Stores pre-computed state for directly loading into a Token Map.
	 *
	 *     @type string $storage_version Which version of the code produced this state.
	 *     @type int    $key_length      Group key length.
	 *     @type string $groups          Group lookup index.
	 *     @type array  $large_words     Large word groups and packed strings.
	 *     @type string $small_words     Small words packed string.
	 *     @type array  $small_mappings  Small word mappings.
	 * }
	 *
	 * @return WP_Token_Map Map with precomputed data loaded.
	 */
	public static function from_precomputed_table( $state ): ?WP_Token_Map {
		$has_necessary_state = isset(
			$state['storage_version'],
			$state['key_length'],
			$state['groups'],
			$state['large_words'],
			$state['small_words'],
			$state['small_mappings']
		);

		if ( ! $has_necessary_state ) {
			_doing_it_wrong(
				__METHOD__,
				__( 'Missing required inputs to pre-computed WP_Token_Map.' ),
				'6.6.0'
			);
			return null;
		}

		if ( self::STORAGE_VERSION !== $state['storage_version'] ) {
			_doing_it_wrong(
				__METHOD__,
				/* translators: 1: version string, 2: version string. */
				sprintf( __( 'Loaded version \'%1$s\' incompatible with expected version \'%2$s\'.' ), $state['storage_version'], self::STORAGE_VERSION ),
				'6.6.0'
			);
			return null;
		}

		$map = new WP_Token_Map();

		$map->key_length     = $state['key_length'];
		$map->groups         = $state['groups'];
		$map->large_words    = $state['large_words'];
		$map->small_words    = $state['small_words'];
		$map->small_mappings = $state['small_mappings'];

		return $map;
	}

	/**
	 * Indicates if a given word is a lookup key in the map.
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *     true  === $smilies->contains( ':)' );
	 *     false === $smilies->contains( 'simile' );
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @param string $word             Determine if this word is a lookup key in the map.
	 * @param string $case_sensitivity Optional. Pass 'ascii-case-insensitive' to ignore ASCII case when matching. Default 'case-sensitive'.
	 * @return bool Whether there's an entry for the given word in the map.
	 */
	public function contains( string $word, string $case_sensitivity = 'case-sensitive' ): bool {
		$ignore_case = 'ascii-case-insensitive' === $case_sensitivity;

		if ( $this->key_length >= strlen( $word ) ) {
			if ( 0 === strlen( $this->small_words ) ) {
				return false;
			}

			$term    = str_pad( $word, $this->key_length + 1, "\x00", STR_PAD_RIGHT );
			$word_at = $ignore_case ? stripos( $this->small_words, $term ) : strpos( $this->small_words, $term );
			if ( false === $word_at ) {
				return false;
			}

			return true;
		}

		$group_key = substr( $word, 0, $this->key_length );
		$group_at  = $ignore_case ? stripos( $this->groups, $group_key ) : strpos( $this->groups, $group_key );
		if ( false === $group_at ) {
			return false;
		}
		$group        = $this->large_words[ $group_at / ( $this->key_length + 1 ) ];
		$group_length = strlen( $group );
		$slug         = substr( $word, $this->key_length );
		$length       = strlen( $slug );
		$at           = 0;

		while ( $at < $group_length ) {
			$token_length   = unpack( 'C', $group[ $at++ ] )[1];
			$token_at       = $at;
			$at            += $token_length;
			$mapping_length = unpack( 'C', $group[ $at++ ] )[1];
			$mapping_at     = $at;

			if ( $token_length === $length && 0 === substr_compare( $group, $slug, $token_at, $token_length, $ignore_case ) ) {
				return true;
			}

			$at = $mapping_at + $mapping_length;
		}

		return false;
	}

	/**
	 * If the text starting at a given offset is a lookup key in the map,
	 * return the corresponding transformation from the map, else `false`.
	 *
	 * This function returns the translated string, but accepts an optional
	 * parameter `$matched_token_byte_length`, which communicates how many
	 * bytes long the lookup key was, if it found one. This can be used to
	 * advance a cursor in calling code if a lookup key was found.
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *     false === $smilies->read_token( 'Not sure :?.', 0, $token_byte_length );
	 *     '😕'  === $smilies->read_token( 'Not sure :?.', 9, $token_byte_length );
	 *     2     === $token_byte_length;
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *     while ( $at < strlen( $input ) ) {
	 *         $next_at = strpos( $input, ':', $at );
	 *         if ( false === $next_at ) {
	 *             break;
	 *         }
	 *
	 *         $smily = $smilies->read_token( $input, $next_at, $token_byte_length );
	 *         if ( false === $next_at ) {
	 *             ++$at;
	 *             continue;
	 *         }
	 *
	 *         $prefix  = substr( $input, $at, $next_at - $at );
	 *         $at     += $token_byte_length;
	 *         $output .= "{$prefix}{$smily}";
	 *     }
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @param string   $text                       String in which to search for a lookup key.
	 * @param int      $offset                     Optional. How many bytes into the string where the lookup key ought to start. Default 0.
	 * @param int|null &$matched_token_byte_length Optional. Holds byte-length of found token matched, otherwise not set. Default null.
	 * @param string   $case_sensitivity           Optional. Pass 'ascii-case-insensitive' to ignore ASCII case when matching. Default 'case-sensitive'.
	 *
	 * @return string|null Mapped value of lookup key if found, otherwise `null`.
	 */
	public function read_token( string $text, int $offset = 0, &$matched_token_byte_length = null, $case_sensitivity = 'case-sensitive' ): ?string {
		$ignore_case = 'ascii-case-insensitive' === $case_sensitivity;
		$text_length = strlen( $text );

		// Search for a long word first, if the text is long enough, and if that fails, a short one.
		if ( $text_length > $this->key_length ) {
			$group_key = substr( $text, $offset, $this->key_length );

			$group_at = $ignore_case ? stripos( $this->groups, $group_key ) : strpos( $this->groups, $group_key );
			if ( false === $group_at ) {
				// Perhaps a short word then.
				return strlen( $this->small_words ) > 0
					? $this->read_small_token( $text, $offset, $matched_token_byte_length, $case_sensitivity )
					: null;
			}

			$group        = $this->large_words[ $group_at / ( $this->key_length + 1 ) ];
			$group_length = strlen( $group );
			$at           = 0;
			while ( $at < $group_length ) {
				$token_length   = unpack( 'C', $group[ $at++ ] )[1];
				$token          = substr( $group, $at, $token_length );
				$at            += $token_length;
				$mapping_length = unpack( 'C', $group[ $at++ ] )[1];
				$mapping_at     = $at;

				if ( 0 === substr_compare( $text, $token, $offset + $this->key_length, $token_length, $ignore_case ) ) {
					$matched_token_byte_length = $this->key_length + $token_length;
					return substr( $group, $mapping_at, $mapping_length );
				}

				$at = $mapping_at + $mapping_length;
			}
		}

		// Perhaps a short word then.
		return strlen( $this->small_words ) > 0
			? $this->read_small_token( $text, $offset, $matched_token_byte_length, $case_sensitivity )
			: null;
	}

	/**
	 * Finds a match for a short word at the index.
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @param string   $text                       String in which to search for a lookup key.
	 * @param int      $offset                     Optional. How many bytes into the string where the lookup key ought to start. Default 0.
	 * @param int|null &$matched_token_byte_length Optional. Holds byte-length of found lookup key if matched, otherwise not set. Default null.
	 * @param string   $case_sensitivity           Optional. Pass 'ascii-case-insensitive' to ignore ASCII case when matching. Default 'case-sensitive'.
	 *
	 * @return string|null Mapped value of lookup key if found, otherwise `null`.
	 */
	private function read_small_token( string $text, int $offset = 0, &$matched_token_byte_length = null, $case_sensitivity = 'case-sensitive' ): ?string {
		$ignore_case  = 'ascii-case-insensitive' === $case_sensitivity;
		$small_length = strlen( $this->small_words );
		$search_text  = substr( $text, $offset, $this->key_length );
		if ( $ignore_case ) {
			$search_text = strtoupper( $search_text );
		}
		$starting_char = $search_text[0];

		$at = 0;
		while ( $at < $small_length ) {
			if (
				$starting_char !== $this->small_words[ $at ] &&
				( ! $ignore_case || strtoupper( $this->small_words[ $at ] ) !== $starting_char )
			) {
				$at += $this->key_length + 1;
				continue;
			}

			for ( $adjust = 1; $adjust < $this->key_length; $adjust++ ) {
				if ( "\x00" === $this->small_words[ $at + $adjust ] ) {
					$matched_token_byte_length = $adjust;
					return $this->small_mappings[ $at / ( $this->key_length + 1 ) ];
				}

				if (
					$search_text[ $adjust ] !== $this->small_words[ $at + $adjust ] &&
					( ! $ignore_case || strtoupper( $this->small_words[ $at + $adjust ] !== $search_text[ $adjust ] ) )
				) {
					$at += $this->key_length + 1;
					continue 2;
				}
			}

			$matched_token_byte_length = $adjust;
			return $this->small_mappings[ $at / ( $this->key_length + 1 ) ];
		}

		return null;
	}

	/**
	 * Exports the token map into an associate array of key/value pairs.
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *     $smilies->to_array() === array(
	 *         '8O' => '😯',
	 *         ':(' => '🙁',
	 *         ':)' => '🙂',
	 *         ':?' => '😕',
	 *     );
	 *
	 * @return array The lookup key/substitution values as an associate array.
	 */
	public function to_array(): array {
		$tokens = array();

		$at            = 0;
		$small_mapping = 0;
		$small_length  = strlen( $this->small_words );
		while ( $at < $small_length ) {
			$key            = rtrim( substr( $this->small_words, $at, $this->key_length + 1 ), "\x00" );
			$value          = $this->small_mappings[ $small_mapping++ ];
			$tokens[ $key ] = $value;

			$at += $this->key_length + 1;
		}

		foreach ( $this->large_words as $index => $group ) {
			$prefix       = substr( $this->groups, $index * ( $this->key_length + 1 ), 2 );
			$group_length = strlen( $group );
			$at           = 0;
			while ( $at < $group_length ) {
				$length = unpack( 'C', $group[ $at++ ] )[1];
				$key    = $prefix . substr( $group, $at, $length );

				$at    += $length;
				$length = unpack( 'C', $group[ $at++ ] )[1];
				$value  = substr( $group, $at, $length );

				$tokens[ $key ] = $value;
				$at            += $length;
			}
		}

		return $tokens;
	}

	/**
	 * Export the token map for quick loading in PHP source code.
	 *
	 * This function has a specific purpose, to make loading of static token maps fast.
	 * It's used to ensure that the HTML character reference lookups add a minimal cost
	 * to initializing the PHP process.
	 *
	 * Example:
	 *
	 *     echo $smilies->precomputed_php_source_table();
	 *
	 *     // Output.
	 *     WP_Token_Map::from_precomputed_table(
	 *         array(
	 *             "storage_version" => "6.6.0",
	 *             "key_length" => 2,
	 *             "groups" => "",
	 *             "long_words" => array(),
	 *             "small_words" => "8O\x00:)\x00:(\x00:?\x00",
	 *             "small_mappings" => array( "😯", "🙂", "🙁", "😕" )
	 *         )
	 *     );
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @param string $indent Optional. Use this string for indentation, or rely on the default horizontal tab character. Default "\t".
	 * @return string Value which can be pasted into a PHP source file for quick loading of table.
	 */
	public function precomputed_php_source_table( string $indent = "\t" ): string {
		$i1 = $indent;
		$i2 = $i1 . $indent;
		$i3 = $i2 . $indent;

		$class_version = self::STORAGE_VERSION;

		$output  = self::class . "::from_precomputed_table(\n";
		$output .= "{$i1}array(\n";
		$output .= "{$i2}\"storage_version\" => \"{$class_version}\",\n";
		$output .= "{$i2}\"key_length\" => {$this->key_length},\n";

		$group_line = str_replace( "\x00", "\\x00", $this->groups );
		$output    .= "{$i2}\"groups\" => \"{$group_line}\",\n";

		$output .= "{$i2}\"large_words\" => array(\n";

		$prefixes = explode( "\x00", $this->groups );
		foreach ( $prefixes as $index => $prefix ) {
			if ( '' === $prefix ) {
				break;
			}
			$group        = $this->large_words[ $index ];
			$group_length = strlen( $group );
			$comment_line = "{$i3}//";
			$data_line    = "{$i3}\"";
			$at           = 0;
			while ( $at < $group_length ) {
				$token_length   = unpack( 'C', $group[ $at++ ] )[1];
				$token          = substr( $group, $at, $token_length );
				$at            += $token_length;
				$mapping_length = unpack( 'C', $group[ $at++ ] )[1];
				$mapping        = substr( $group, $at, $mapping_length );
				$at            += $mapping_length;

				$token_digits   = str_pad( dechex( $token_length ), 2, '0', STR_PAD_LEFT );
				$mapping_digits = str_pad( dechex( $mapping_length ), 2, '0', STR_PAD_LEFT );

				$mapping = preg_replace_callback(
					"~[\\x00-\\x1f\\x22\\x5c]~",
					static function ( $match_result ) {
						switch ( $match_result[0] ) {
							case '"':
								return '\\"';

							case '\\':
								return '\\\\';

							default:
								$hex = dechex( ord( $match_result[0] ) );
								return "\\x{$hex}";
						}
					},
					$mapping
				);

				$comment_line .= " {$prefix}{$token}[{$mapping}]";
				$data_line    .= "\\x{$token_digits}{$token}\\x{$mapping_digits}{$mapping}";
			}
			$comment_line .= ".\n";
			$data_line    .= "\",\n";

			$output .= $comment_line;
			$output .= $data_line;
		}

		$output .= "{$i2}),\n";

		$small_words  = array();
		$small_length = strlen( $this->small_words );
		$at           = 0;
		while ( $at < $small_length ) {
			$small_words[] = substr( $this->small_words, $at, $this->key_length + 1 );
			$at           += $this->key_length + 1;
		}

		$small_text = str_replace( "\x00", '\x00', implode( '', $small_words ) );
		$output    .= "{$i2}\"small_words\" => \"{$small_text}\",\n";

		$output .= "{$i2}\"small_mappings\" => array(\n";
		foreach ( $this->small_mappings as $mapping ) {
			$output .= "{$i3}\"{$mapping}\",\n";
		}
		$output .= "{$i2})\n";
		$output .= "{$i1})\n";
		$output .= ')';

		return $output;
	}

	/**
	 * Compares two strings, returning the longest, or whichever
	 * is first alphabetically if they are the same length.
	 *
	 * This is an important sort when building the token map because
	 * it should not form a match on a substring of a longer potential
	 * match. For example, it should not detect `Cap` when matching
	 * against the string `CapitalDifferentialD`.
	 *
	 * @since 6.6.0
	 *
	 * @param string $a First string to compare.
	 * @param string $b Second string to compare.
	 * @return int -1 or lower if `$a` is less than `$b`; 1 or greater if `$a` is greater than `$b`, and 0 if they are equal.
	 */
	private static function longest_first_then_alphabetical( string $a, string $b ): int {
		if ( $a === $b ) {
			return 0;
		}

		$length_a = strlen( $a );
		$length_b = strlen( $b );

		// Longer strings are less-than for comparison's sake.
		if ( $length_a !== $length_b ) {
			return $length_b - $length_a;
		}

		return strcmp( $a, $b );
	}
}
Lory Pattanaik – Miss Author

Content from Heart

Stay In Loop

01 

ABOUT ME

my biography

It’s LORY !!! The Lullaby.

A very rare combination of an Engineer, Human Resource Strategist, Entrepreneur, Writer & Journalist.

In previous incarnation (Yr2009), she joined Power Sector as an Instrumentation Engineer and flipped the stereotypical concept of which had almost made everyone believe that Girls in Power Plant can only be given documentation work. Right from green field project to erection and commissioning of the Plant she served 8 years with dedication and commitment.

.

Risk and Reward in the Land of Myth: Exploring the Thrills and Perils of Gambling at Casino Greece's Legendary Casinos

Embark on a thrilling journey through the world of gambling in the ancient land of Greece, where mythology meets modern-day excitement at the renowned Casino Greece. As you step into the opulent establishments adorned with statues of the gods, such as Zeus and Athena, the ambiance resonates with the echoes of past glories. The allure of the games of chance beckons, promising both risk and reward in equal measure. Whether you're drawn to the spinning roulette wheels or the strategic card tables, the thrill of the unknown awaits every player who crosses the threshold of these legendary casinos.

One of the highlights of visiting Casino Greece is the diverse range of gaming options available to suit every preference and skill level. From classic favorites like blackjack and poker to the latest in slot machine technology, there's something for everyone to enjoy. The atmosphere is electric with anticipation as players test their luck against the house, hoping for that elusive jackpot to materialize. The blend of tradition and innovation creates an unforgettable experience for each visitor, making it a must-visit destination for both casual players and high rollers alike.

For those seeking the convenience and comfort of playing from anywhere, online casinos Greece offer a digital gateway to the thrilling world of gambling. With a simple click, players can access a virtual realm that replicates the excitement of a land-based casino, complete with realistic graphics and immersive sound effects. The allure of online casinos Greece lies in their accessibility and flexibility, allowing individuals to enjoy their favorite games at any time or place. Whether it's a quick round of slots during a coffee break or a strategic game of poker from the comfort of home, the virtual realm of online gambling opens up a world of possibilities for enthusiasts.

At Casino Greece, the pursuit of fortune is intertwined with a sense of adventure and mystery. The iconic architecture of the casinos serves as a backdrop to the exhilarating gameplay, where every spin of the wheel and flip of the card holds the promise of a life-changing win. The legacy of gambling in Greece is woven into the very fabric of these establishments, creating an atmosphere that resonates with echoes of the past. As players immerse themselves in the thrill of the games, they become part of a rich tapestry of tradition and excitement that defines the spirit of these legendary casinos.

Experience the fusion of ancient myth and modern-day entertainment at Casino Greece, where the thrill of gambling transcends time and captivates players from around the world. With a commitment to excellence and a dedication to providing an unforgettable gaming experience, these legendary casinos stand as beacons of excitement and opportunity in the heart of Greece. Whether you're a seasoned gambler or a curious newcomer, the spirit of adventure awaits at Casino Greece, where risk and reward converge in a whirlwind of excitement and anticipation.

Latest Works

My bestsellers

02 

NON FICTION

by lory pattanaik

NON FICTION

by lory pattanaik

hr guide

by lory pattanaik

Events

MODERATION | PANEL DISCUSSION | INTERVIEWS


03 

testimonials

brand
Working with Lory Patnaik when she took my interview for bhaskar is great remembrance as she was precise to the point & smooth writer it was pleasant & unforgettable writing.
Jk Arora
Chairman SOM Group
brand
It was an wonderful experience working with Ms Lory Pattanaik. The Publication of my Autobiography could be possible just because of her expertise, dedication and sincere efforts in interviewing me , writing and editing the contents.
OP Singhania
Chattered Account, Raipur
brand
Lory Pattanaik has many different skills and talents; she is incredibly generous with her knowledge and support and always enthusiastic, energetic and passionate! I feel very fortunate to work with her as one of the core team member of a socio-cultural community platform. Apart from having excellent knowledge in Content Writing and extensive experience as an upcoming entrepreneur being Co-Founder of WEBODOCTOR, Lory is a great human being and one of the most reliable and hardworking individual. I have always found her to be realistic in her approach in terms of achieving objectives for an organization, a genuine team player with excellent leadership qualities, any team would be lucky to have a valuable asset like Lory in team.
Sanjib Kumar Mohanty
Sr. Advocate, Supreme Court of India Chairperson, Odisha Positive
brand
Lory it's always been wonderful to see you grow as an Entrepreneur and an Author. Your utmost dedication and time bounded approach is what makes your work look unique.
Ajay Shrivastava
Chief General Manager, SAGE GROUP
brand
I am Aniruddha Sangamnerkar and Chairman of Athanaad Sanskruti LLP. I have a very good and extensive experience of content writing of Lory Pattanaik (or Webodoctor). The contents are expressive enough, effective to commensurate with the purpose, audience and our brand.I wish Lory a happy Content Writing.
Aniruddh Sangamnekar
Chairman, Athanaad Sanskruti LLP
brand
Dearest lory......
You are simply superb.....👏👍
The way you keep everyone captivating is highly commendable😊
Big fan of yours🙏
and.....
Thanks so very much for making yesterday's event so interesting 
Ar. Ritesh Harwani
Bhopal, MP
brand
It was a great experience to share the Dias with you. Your oratorial skills are exemplary. You effortlessly delved into the nuances of philosophy of architecture. Wishing you all the best.
Ar. Manoj Choubey
Bhopal, MP
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Contact no:-  7000926009, 9438569962

Corporate Address:-  E-3/114, 10 No. Market, E-3, Arera Colony, 

Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh 462016

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