get_maintainer.pl

}

sub clean_file_emails {
    my (@file_emails) = @_;
    my @fmt_emails = ();

    foreach my $email (@file_emails) {
	$email =~ s/[\(\<\{]{0,1}([A-Za-z0-9_\.\+-]+\@[A-Za-z0-9\.-]+)[\)\>\}]{0,1}/\<$1\>/g;
	my ($name, $address) = parse_email($email);
	if ($name eq '"[,\.]"') {
	    $name = "";
	}

	my @nw = split(/[^A-Za-zÀ-ÿ\'\,\.\+-]/, $name);
	if (@nw > 2) {
	    my $first = $nw[@nw - 3];
	    my $middle = $nw[@nw - 2];
	    my $last = $nw[@nw - 1];

	    if (((length($first) == 1 && $first =~ m/[A-Za-z]/) ||
		 (length($first) == 2 && substr($first, -1) eq ".")) ||
		(length($middle) == 1 ||
		 (length($middle) == 2 && substr($middle, -1) eq "."))) {
		$name = "$first $middle $last";
	    } else {
		$name = "$middle $last";
	    }
	}

	if (substr($name, -1) =~ /[,\.]/) {
	    $name = substr($name, 0, length($name) - 1);
	} elsif (substr($name, -2) =~ /[,\.]"/) {
	    $name = substr($name, 0, length($name) - 2) . '"';
	}

	if (substr($name, 0, 1) =~ /[,\.]/) {
	    $name = substr($name, 1, length($name) - 1);
	} elsif (substr($name, 0, 2) =~ /"[,\.]/) {
	    $name = '"' . substr($name, 2, length($name) - 2);
	}

	my $fmt_email = format_email($name, $address, $email_usename);
	push(@fmt_emails, $fmt_email);
    }
    return @fmt_emails;
}

sub merge_email {
    my @lines;
    my %saw;

    for (@_) {
	my ($address, $role) = @$_;
	if (!$saw{$address}) {
	    if ($output_roles) {
		push(@lines, "$address ($role)");
	    } else {
		push(@lines, $address);
	    }
	    $saw{$address} = 1;
	}
    }

    return @lines;
}

sub output {
    my (@parms) = @_;

    if ($output_multiline) {
	foreach my $line (@parms) {
	    print("${line}\n");
	}
    } else {
	print(join($output_separator, @parms));
	print("\n");
    }
}

my $rfc822re;

sub make_rfc822re {
#   Basic lexical tokens are specials, domain_literal, quoted_string, atom, and
#   comment.  We must allow for rfc822_lwsp (or comments) after each of these.
#   This regexp will only work on addresses which have had comments stripped
#   and replaced with rfc822_lwsp.

    my $specials = '()<>@,;:\\\\".\\[\\]';
    my $controls = '\\000-\\037\\177';

    my $dtext = "[^\\[\\]\\r\\\\]";
    my $domain_literal = "\\[(?:$dtext|\\\\.)*\\]$rfc822_lwsp*";

    my $quoted_string = "\"(?:[^\\\"\\r\\\\]|\\\\.|$rfc822_lwsp)*\"$rfc822_lwsp*";

#   Use zero-width assertion to spot the limit of an atom.  A simple
#   $rfc822_lwsp* causes the regexp engine to hang occasionally.
    my $atom = "[^$specials $controls]+(?:$rfc822_lwsp+|\\Z|(?=[\\[\"$specials]))";
    my $word = "(?:$atom|$quoted_string)";
    my $localpart = "$word(?:\\.$rfc822_lwsp*$word)*";

    my $sub_domain = "(?:$atom|$domain_literal)";
    my $domain = "$sub_domain(?:\\.$rfc822_lwsp*$sub_domain)*";

    my $addr_spec = "$localpart\@$rfc822_lwsp*$domain";

    my $phrase = "$word*";
    my $route = "(?:\@$domain(?:,\@$rfc822_lwsp*$domain)*:$rfc822_lwsp*)";
    my $route_addr = "\\<$rfc822_lwsp*$route?$addr_spec\\>$rfc822_lwsp*";
    my $mailbox = "(?:$addr_spec|$phrase$route_addr)";

    my $group = "$phrase:$rfc822_lwsp*(?:$mailbox(?:,\\s*$mailbox)*)?;\\s*";
    my $address = "(?:$mailbox|$group)";

    return "$rfc822_lwsp*$address";
}

sub rfc822_strip_comments {
    my $s = shift;
#   Recursively remove comments, and replace with a single space.  The simpler
#   regexps in the Email Addressing FAQ are imperfect - they will miss escaped
#   chars in atoms, for example.

    while ($s =~ s/^((?:[^"\\]|\\.)*
                    (?:"(?:[^"\\]|\\.)*"(?:[^"\\]|\\.)*)*)
                    \((?:[^()\\]|\\.)*\)/$1 /osx) {}
    return $s;
}

#   valid: returns true if the parameter is an RFC822 valid address
#
sub rfc822_valid {
    my $s = rfc822_strip_comments(shift);

    if (!$rfc822re) {
        $rfc822re = make_rfc822re();
    }

    return $s =~ m/^$rfc822re$/so && $s =~ m/^$rfc822_char*$/;
}

#   validlist: In scalar context, returns true if the parameter is an RFC822
#              valid list of addresses.
#
#              In list context, returns an empty list on failure (an invalid
#              address was found); otherwise a list whose first element is the
#              number of addresses found and whose remaining elements are the
#              addresses.  This is needed to disambiguate failure (invalid)
#              from success with no addresses found, because an empty string is
#              a valid list.

sub rfc822_validlist {
    my $s = rfc822_strip_comments(shift);

    if (!$rfc822re) {
        $rfc822re = make_rfc822re();
    }
    # * null list items are valid according to the RFC
    # * the '1' business is to aid in distinguishing failure from no results

    my @r;
    if ($s =~ m/^(?:$rfc822re)?(?:,(?:$rfc822re)?)*$/so &&
	$s =~ m/^$rfc822_char*$/) {
        while ($s =~ m/(?:^|,$rfc822_lwsp*)($rfc822re)/gos) {
            push(@r, $1);
        }
        return wantarray ? (scalar(@r), @r) : 1;
    }
    return wantarray ? () : 0;
}