问题
Anyone have a good (preferably tested) regex for accpeting only a valid DNS hostname, IPv4 or IPv6 address?
回答1:
I understand that you may be forced to use a regex. However, if possible it is better to avoid using regexes for this task and use a Java library class to do the validation instead.
If you want to do validation and DNS lookup together, then InetAddress.getByName(String) is a good choice. This will cope with DNS, IPv4 and IPv6 in one go, and it returns you a neatly wrapped InetAddress
instance that contains both the DNS name (if provided) and the IPv4 or IPv6 address.
If you just want to do a syntactic validation, then Apache commons has a couple of classes that should do the job: DomainValidator and InetAddressValidator.
回答2:
Guava has a new class HostSpecifier. It will even validate that the host name (if it is a host name) ends in a valid "public suffix" (e.g., ".com", ".co.uk", etc.), based on the latest mozilla public suffix list. That's something you would NOT want to attempt with a hand-crafted regex!
回答3:
Inspired by the code I found in this post, I created the following validator method that seems to suit simple validation needs quite nicely. By reading the JavaDoc of URI I removed some false positives such as "host:80" and "hostname/page", but I cannot guarantee there are some false positives left.
public static boolean isValidHostNameSyntax(String candidateHost) {
if (candidateHost.contains("/")) {
return false;
}
try {
// WORKAROUND: add any scheme and port to make the resulting URI valid
return new URI("my://userinfo@" + candidateHost + ":80").getHost() != null;
} catch (URISyntaxException e) {
return false;
}
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3114595/java-regex-for-accepting-a-valid-hostname-ipv4-or-ipv6-address