/brz/remove-bazaar

# Copyright (C) 2005 Canonical Ltd

#

# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or

# (at your option) any later version.

#

# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the

# GNU General Public License for more details.

#

# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software

# Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA

from cStringIO import StringIO

import errno

from SimpleHTTPServer import SimpleHTTPRequestHandler

import re

import socket

import urlparse

from bzrlib.smart import protocol

from bzrlib.tests import TestCaseWithTransport

from bzrlib.tests.HttpServer import (

    HttpServer,

    TestingHTTPRequestHandler,

    )

from bzrlib.transport import (

    get_transport,

    )

class WallRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Whatever request comes in, close the connection"""

    def handle_one_request(self):

        """Handle a single HTTP request, by abruptly closing the connection"""

        self.close_connection = 1

class BadStatusRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Whatever request comes in, returns a bad status"""

    def parse_request(self):

        """Fakes handling a single HTTP request, returns a bad status"""

        ignored = TestingHTTPRequestHandler.parse_request(self)

        try:

            self.send_response(0, "Bad status")

            self.end_headers()

        except socket.error, e:

            # We don't want to pollute the test results with

            # spurious server errors while test succeed. In our

            # case, it may occur that the test has already read

            # the 'Bad Status' and closed the socket while we are

            # still trying to send some headers... So the test is

            # ok, but if we raise the exception, the output is

            # dirty. So we don't raise, but we close the

            # connection, just to be safe :)

            spurious = [errno.EPIPE,

                        errno.ECONNRESET,

                        errno.ECONNABORTED,

                        ]

            if (len(e.args) > 0) and (e.args[0] in spurious):

                self.close_connection = 1

                pass

            else:

                raise

        return False

class InvalidStatusRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Whatever request comes in, returns am invalid status"""

    def parse_request(self):

        """Fakes handling a single HTTP request, returns a bad status"""

        ignored = TestingHTTPRequestHandler.parse_request(self)

        self.wfile.write("Invalid status line\r\n")

        return False

class BadProtocolRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Whatever request comes in, returns a bad protocol version"""

    def parse_request(self):

        """Fakes handling a single HTTP request, returns a bad status"""

        ignored = TestingHTTPRequestHandler.parse_request(self)

        # Returns an invalid protocol version, but curl just

        # ignores it and those cannot be tested.

        self.wfile.write("%s %d %s\r\n" % ('HTTP/0.0',

                                           404,

                                           'Look at my protocol version'))

        return False

class ForbiddenRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Whatever request comes in, returns a 403 code"""

    def parse_request(self):

        """Handle a single HTTP request, by replying we cannot handle it"""

        ignored = TestingHTTPRequestHandler.parse_request(self)

        self.send_error(403)

        return False

class HTTPServerWithSmarts(HttpServer):

    """HTTPServerWithSmarts extends the HttpServer with POST methods that will

    trigger a smart server to execute with a transport rooted at the rootdir of

    the HTTP server.

    """

    def __init__(self):

        HttpServer.__init__(self, SmartRequestHandler)

class SmartRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Extend TestingHTTPRequestHandler to support smart client POSTs."""

    def do_POST(self):

        """Hand the request off to a smart server instance."""

        self.send_response(200)

        self.send_header("Content-type", "application/octet-stream")

        transport = get_transport(self.server.test_case_server._home_dir)

        # TODO: We might like to support streaming responses.  1.0 allows no

        # Content-length in this case, so for integrity we should perform our

        # own chunking within the stream.

        # 1.1 allows chunked responses, and in this case we could chunk using

        # the HTTP chunking as this will allow HTTP persistence safely, even if

        # we have to stop early due to error, but we would also have to use the

        # HTTP trailer facility which may not be widely available.

        out_buffer = StringIO()

        smart_protocol_request = protocol.SmartServerRequestProtocolOne(

                transport, out_buffer.write)

        # if this fails, we should return 400 bad request, but failure is

        # failure for now - RBC 20060919

        data_length = int(self.headers['Content-Length'])

        # Perhaps there should be a SmartServerHTTPMedium that takes care of

        # feeding the bytes in the http request to the smart_protocol_request,

        # but for now it's simpler to just feed the bytes directly.

        smart_protocol_request.accept_bytes(self.rfile.read(data_length))

        assert smart_protocol_request.next_read_size() == 0, (

            "not finished reading, but all data sent to protocol.")

        self.send_header("Content-Length", str(len(out_buffer.getvalue())))

        self.end_headers()

        self.wfile.write(out_buffer.getvalue())

class SingleRangeRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Always reply to range request as if they were single.

    Don't be explicit about it, just to annoy the clients.

    """

    def get_multiple_ranges(self, file, file_size, ranges):

        """Answer as if it was a single range request and ignores the rest"""

        (start, end) = ranges[0]

        return self.get_single_range(file, file_size, start, end)

class NoRangeRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Ignore range requests without notice"""

    # Just bypass the range handling done by TestingHTTPRequestHandler

    do_GET = SimpleHTTPRequestHandler.do_GET

class TestCaseWithWebserver(TestCaseWithTransport):

    """A support class that provides readonly urls that are http://.

    This is done by forcing the readonly server to be an http

    one. This will currently fail if the primary transport is not

    backed by regular disk files.

    """

    def setUp(self):

        super(TestCaseWithWebserver, self).setUp()

        self.transport_readonly_server = HttpServer

class TestCaseWithTwoWebservers(TestCaseWithWebserver):

    """A support class providing readonly urls on two servers that are http://.

    We set up two webservers to allows various tests involving

    proxies or redirections from one server to the other.

    """

    def setUp(self):

        super(TestCaseWithTwoWebservers, self).setUp()

        self.transport_secondary_server = HttpServer

        self.__secondary_server = None

    def create_transport_secondary_server(self):

        """Create a transport server from class defined at init.

        This is mostly a hook for daughter classes.

        """

        return self.transport_secondary_server()

    def get_secondary_server(self):

        """Get the server instance for the secondary transport."""

        if self.__secondary_server is None:

            self.__secondary_server = self.create_transport_secondary_server()

            self.__secondary_server.setUp()

            self.addCleanup(self.__secondary_server.tearDown)

        return self.__secondary_server

class FakeProxyRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Append a '-proxied' suffix to file served"""

    def translate_path(self, path):

        # We need to act as a proxy and accept absolute urls,

        # which SimpleHTTPRequestHandler (grand parent) is not

        # ready for. So we just drop the protocol://host:port

        # part in front of the request-url (because we know we

        # would not forward the request to *another* proxy).

        # So we do what SimpleHTTPRequestHandler.translate_path

        # do beginning with python 2.4.3: abandon query

        # parameters, scheme, host port, etc (which ensure we

        # provide the right behaviour on all python versions).

        path = urlparse.urlparse(path)[2]

        # And now, we can apply *our* trick to proxy files

        self.path += '-proxied'

        # An finally we leave our mother class do whatever it

        # wants with the path

        return TestingHTTPRequestHandler.translate_path(self, path)

class RedirectRequestHandler(TestingHTTPRequestHandler):

    """Redirect all request to the specified server"""

    def parse_request(self):

        """Redirect a single HTTP request to another host"""

        valid = TestingHTTPRequestHandler.parse_request(self)

        if valid:

            tcs = self.server.test_case_server

            code, target = tcs.is_redirected(self.path)

            if code is not None and target is not None:

                # Redirect as instructed

                self.send_response(code)

                self.send_header('Location', target)

                self.end_headers()

                return False # The job is done

            else:

                # We leave the parent class serve the request

                pass

        return valid

class HTTPServerRedirecting(HttpServer):

    """An HttpServer redirecting to another server """

    def __init__(self, request_handler=RedirectRequestHandler):

        HttpServer.__init__(self, request_handler)

        # redirections is a list of tuples (source, target, code)

        # - source is a regexp for the paths requested

        # - target is a replacement for re.sub describing where

        #   the request will be redirected

        # - code is the http error code associated to the

        #   redirection (301 permanent, 302 temporarry, etc

        self.redirections = []

    def redirect_to(self, host, port):

        """Redirect all requests to a specific host:port"""

        self.redirections = [('(.*)',

                              r'http://%s:%s\1' % (host, port) ,

                              301)]

    def is_redirected(self, path):

        """Is the path redirected by this server.

        :param path: the requested relative path

        :returns: a tuple (code, target) if a matching

             redirection is found, (None, None) otherwise.

        """

        code = None

        target = None

        for (rsource, rtarget, rcode) in self.redirections:

            target, match = re.subn(rsource, rtarget, path)

            if match:

                code = rcode

                break # The first match wins

            else:

                target = None

        return code, target

class TestCaseWithRedirectedWebserver(TestCaseWithTwoWebservers):

   """A support class providing redirections from one server to another.

   We set up two webservers to allows various tests involving

   redirections.

   The 'old' server is redirected to the 'new' server.

   """

   def create_transport_secondary_server(self):

       """Create the secondary server redirecting to the primary server"""

       new = self.get_readonly_server()

       redirecting = HTTPServerRedirecting()

       redirecting.redirect_to(new.host, new.port)

       return redirecting

   def setUp(self):

       super(TestCaseWithRedirectedWebserver, self).setUp()

       # The redirections will point to the new server

       self.new_server = self.get_readonly_server()

       # The requests to the old server will be redirected

       self.old_server = self.get_secondary_server()