#!/usr/bin/env python

#

####

# Copyright 2000 by Timothy O'Malley <timo@alum.mit.edu>

#

#                All Rights Reserved

#

# Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software

# and its documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby

# granted, provided that the above copyright notice appear in all

# copies and that both that copyright notice and this permission

# notice appear in supporting documentation, and that the name of

# Timothy O'Malley  not be used in advertising or publicity

# pertaining to distribution of the software without specific, written

# prior permission.

#

# Timothy O'Malley DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WITH REGARD TO THIS

# SOFTWARE, INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY

# AND FITNESS, IN NO EVENT SHALL Timothy O'Malley BE LIABLE FOR

# ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES

# WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS,

# WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS

# ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR

# PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.

#

####

#

# Id: Cookie.py,v 2.29 2000/08/23 05:28:49 timo Exp

#   by Timothy O'Malley <timo@alum.mit.edu>

#

#  Cookie.py is a Python module for the handling of HTTP

#  cookies as a Python dictionary.  See RFC 2109 for more

#  information on cookies.

#

#  The original idea to treat Cookies as a dictionary came from

#  Dave Mitchell (davem@magnet.com) in 1995, when he released the

#  first version of nscookie.py.

#

####

r"""

Here's a sample session to show how to use this module.

At the moment, this is the only documentation.

The Basics

----------

Importing is easy..

   >>> import Cookie

Most of the time you start by creating a cookie.  Cookies come in

three flavors, each with slightly different encoding semantics, but

more on that later.

   >>> C = Cookie.SimpleCookie()

   >>> C = Cookie.SerialCookie()

   >>> C = Cookie.SmartCookie()

[Note: Long-time users of Cookie.py will remember using

Cookie.Cookie() to create an Cookie object.  Although deprecated, it

is still supported by the code.  See the Backward Compatibility notes

for more information.]

Once you've created your Cookie, you can add values just as if it were

a dictionary.

   >>> C = Cookie.SmartCookie()

   >>> C["fig"] = "newton"

   >>> C["sugar"] = "wafer"

   >>> C.output()

   'Set-Cookie: fig=newton\r\nSet-Cookie: sugar=wafer'

Notice that the printable representation of a Cookie is the

appropriate format for a Set-Cookie: header.  This is the

default behavior.  You can change the header and printed

attributes by using the .output() function

   >>> C = Cookie.SmartCookie()

   >>> C["rocky"] = "road"

   >>> C["rocky"]["path"] = "/cookie"

   >>> print C.output(header="Cookie:")

   Cookie: rocky=road; Path=/cookie

   >>> print C.output(attrs=[], header="Cookie:")

   Cookie: rocky=road

The load() method of a Cookie extracts cookies from a string.  In a

CGI script, you would use this method to extract the cookies from the

HTTP_COOKIE environment variable.

   >>> C = Cookie.SmartCookie()

   >>> C.load("chips=ahoy; vienna=finger")

   >>> C.output()

   'Set-Cookie: chips=ahoy\r\nSet-Cookie: vienna=finger'

The load() method is darn-tootin smart about identifying cookies

within a string.  Escaped quotation marks, nested semicolons, and other

such trickeries do not confuse it.

   >>> C = Cookie.SmartCookie()

   >>> C.load('keebler="E=everybody; L=\\"Loves\\"; fudge=\\012;";')

   >>> print C

   Set-Cookie: keebler="E=everybody; L=\"Loves\"; fudge=\012;"

Each element of the Cookie also supports all of the RFC 2109

Cookie attributes.  Here's an example which sets the Path

attribute.

   >>> C = Cookie.SmartCookie()

   >>> C["oreo"] = "doublestuff"

   >>> C["oreo"]["path"] = "/"

   >>> print C

   Set-Cookie: oreo=doublestuff; Path=/

Each dictionary element has a 'value' attribute, which gives you

back the value associated with the key.

   >>> C = Cookie.SmartCookie()

   >>> C["twix"] = "none for you"

   >>> C["twix"].value

   'none for you'

A Bit More Advanced

-------------------

As mentioned before, there are three different flavors of Cookie

objects, each with different encoding/decoding semantics.  This

section briefly discusses the differences.

SimpleCookie

The SimpleCookie expects that all values should be standard strings.

Just to be sure, SimpleCookie invokes the str() builtin to convert

the value to a string, when the values are set dictionary-style.

   >>> C = Cookie.SimpleCookie()

   >>> C["number"] = 7

   >>> C["string"] = "seven"

   >>> C["number"].value

   '7'

   >>> C["string"].value

   'seven'

   >>> C.output()

   'Set-Cookie: number=7\r\nSet-Cookie: string=seven'

SerialCookie

The SerialCookie expects that all values should be serialized using

cPickle (or pickle, if cPickle isn't available).  As a result of

serializing, SerialCookie can save almost any Python object to a

value, and recover the exact same object when the cookie has been

returned.  (SerialCookie can yield some strange-looking cookie

values, however.)

   >>> C = Cookie.SerialCookie()

   >>> C["number"] = 7

   >>> C["string"] = "seven"

   >>> C["number"].value

   7

   >>> C["string"].value

   'seven'

   >>> C.output()

   'Set-Cookie: number="I7\\012."\r\nSet-Cookie: string="S\'seven\'\\012p1\\012."'

Be warned, however, if SerialCookie cannot de-serialize a value (because

it isn't a valid pickle'd object), IT WILL RAISE AN EXCEPTION.

SmartCookie

The SmartCookie combines aspects of each of the other two flavors.

When setting a value in a dictionary-fashion, the SmartCookie will

serialize (ala cPickle) the value *if and only if* it isn't a

Python string.  String objects are *not* serialized.  Similarly,

when the load() method parses out values, it attempts to de-serialize

the value.  If it fails, then it fallsback to treating the value

as a string.

   >>> C = Cookie.SmartCookie()

   >>> C["number"] = 7

   >>> C["string"] = "seven"

   >>> C["number"].value

   7

   >>> C["string"].value

   'seven'

   >>> C.output()

   'Set-Cookie: number="I7\\012."\r\nSet-Cookie: string=seven'

Backwards Compatibility

-----------------------

In order to keep compatibilty with earlier versions of Cookie.py,

it is still possible to use Cookie.Cookie() to create a Cookie.  In

fact, this simply returns a SmartCookie.

   >>> C = Cookie.Cookie()

   >>> print C.__class__.__name__

   SmartCookie

Finis.

"""  #"

#     ^

#     |----helps out font-lock

#

# Import our required modules

#

import string

try:

    from cPickle import dumps, loads

except ImportError:

    from pickle import dumps, loads

import re, warnings

__all__ = ["CookieError","BaseCookie","SimpleCookie","SerialCookie",

           "SmartCookie","Cookie"]

_nulljoin = ''.join

_semispacejoin = '; '.join

_spacejoin = ' '.join

#

# Define an exception visible to External modules

#

class CookieError(Exception):

    pass

# These quoting routines conform to the RFC2109 specification, which in

# turn references the character definitions from RFC2068.  They provide

# a two-way quoting algorithm.  Any non-text character is translated

# into a 4 character sequence: a forward-slash followed by the

# three-digit octal equivalent of the character.  Any '\' or '"' is

# quoted with a preceeding '\' slash.

#

# These are taken from RFC2068 and RFC2109.

#       _LegalChars       is the list of chars which don't require "'s

#       _Translator       hash-table for fast quoting

#

_LegalChars       = string.ascii_letters + string.digits + "!#$%&'*+-.^_`|~"

_Translator       = {

    '\000' : '\\000',  '\001' : '\\001',  '\002' : '\\002',

    '\003' : '\\003',  '\004' : '\\004',  '\005' : '\\005',

    '\006' : '\\006',  '\007' : '\\007',  '\010' : '\\010',

    '\011' : '\\011',  '\012' : '\\012',  '\013' : '\\013',

    '\014' : '\\014',  '\015' : '\\015',  '\016' : '\\016',

    '\017' : '\\017',  '\020' : '\\020',  '\021' : '\\021',

    '\022' : '\\022',  '\023' : '\\023',  '\024' : '\\024',

    '\025' : '\\025',  '\026' : '\\026',  '\027' : '\\027',

    '\030' : '\\030',  '\031' : '\\031',  '\032' : '\\032',

    '\033' : '\\033',  '\034' : '\\034',  '\035' : '\\035',

    '\036' : '\\036',  '\037' : '\\037',

    '"' : '\\"',       '\\' : '\\\\',

    '\177' : '\\177',  '\200' : '\\200',  '\201' : '\\201',

    '\202' : '\\202',  '\203' : '\\203',  '\204' : '\\204',

    '\205' : '\\205',  '\206' : '\\206',  '\207' : '\\207',

    '\210' : '\\210',  '\211' : '\\211',  '\212' : '\\212',

    '\213' : '\\213',  '\214' : '\\214',  '\215' : '\\215',

    '\216' : '\\216',  '\217' : '\\217',  '\220' : '\\220',

    '\221' : '\\221',  '\222' : '\\222',  '\223' : '\\223',

    '\224' : '\\224',  '\225' : '\\225',  '\226' : '\\226',

    '\227' : '\\227',  '\230' : '\\230',  '\231' : '\\231',

    '\232' : '\\232',  '\233' : '\\233',  '\234' : '\\234',

    '\235' : '\\235',  '\236' : '\\236',  '\237' : '\\237',

    '\240' : '\\240',  '\241' : '\\241',  '\242' : '\\242',

    '\243' : '\\243',  '\244' : '\\244',  '\245' : '\\245',

    '\246' : '\\246',  '\247' : '\\247',  '\250' : '\\250',

    '\251' : '\\251',  '\252' : '\\252',  '\253' : '\\253',

    '\254' : '\\254',  '\255' : '\\255',  '\256' : '\\256',

    '\257' : '\\257',  '\260' : '\\260',  '\261' : '\\261',

    '\262' : '\\262',  '\263' : '\\263',  '\264' : '\\264',

    '\265' : '\\265',  '\266' : '\\266',  '\267' : '\\267',

    '\270' : '\\270',  '\271' : '\\271',  '\272' : '\\272',

    '\273' : '\\273',  '\274' : '\\274',  '\275' : '\\275',

    '\276' : '\\276',  '\277' : '\\277',  '\300' : '\\300',

    '\301' : '\\301',  '\302' : '\\302',  '\303' : '\\303',

    '\304' : '\\304',  '\305' : '\\305',  '\306' : '\\306',

    '\307' : '\\307',  '\310' : '\\310',  '\311' : '\\311',

    '\312' : '\\312',  '\313' : '\\313',  '\314' : '\\314',

    '\315' : '\\315',  '\316' : '\\316',  '\317' : '\\317',

    '\320' : '\\320',  '\321' : '\\321',  '\322' : '\\322',

    '\323' : '\\323',  '\324' : '\\324',  '\325' : '\\325',

    '\326' : '\\326',  '\327' : '\\327',  '\330' : '\\330',

    '\331' : '\\331',  '\332' : '\\332',  '\333' : '\\333',

    '\334' : '\\334',  '\335' : '\\335',  '\336' : '\\336',

    '\337' : '\\337',  '\340' : '\\340',  '\341' : '\\341',

    '\342' : '\\342',  '\343' : '\\343',  '\344' : '\\344',

    '\345' : '\\345',  '\346' : '\\346',  '\347' : '\\347',

    '\350' : '\\350',  '\351' : '\\351',  '\352' : '\\352',

    '\353' : '\\353',  '\354' : '\\354',  '\355' : '\\355',

    '\356' : '\\356',  '\357' : '\\357',  '\360' : '\\360',

    '\361' : '\\361',  '\362' : '\\362',  '\363' : '\\363',

    '\364' : '\\364',  '\365' : '\\365',  '\366' : '\\366',

    '\367' : '\\367',  '\370' : '\\370',  '\371' : '\\371',

    '\372' : '\\372',  '\373' : '\\373',  '\374' : '\\374',

    '\375' : '\\375',  '\376' : '\\376',  '\377' : '\\377'

    }

_idmap = ''.join(chr(x) for x in xrange(256))

def _quote(str, LegalChars=_LegalChars,

           idmap=_idmap, translate=string.translate):

    #

    # If the string does not need to be double-quoted,

    # then just return the string.  Otherwise, surround

    # the string in doublequotes and precede quote (with a \)

    # special characters.

    #

    if "" == translate(str, idmap, LegalChars):

        return str

    else:

        return '"' + _nulljoin( map(_Translator.get, str, str) ) + '"'

# end _quote

_OctalPatt = re.compile(r"\\[0-3][0-7][0-7]")

_QuotePatt = re.compile(r"[\\].")

def _unquote(str):

    # If there aren't any doublequotes,

    # then there can't be any special characters.  See RFC 2109.

    if  len(str) < 2:

        return str

    if str[0] != '"' or str[-1] != '"':

        return str

    # We have to assume that we must decode this string.

    # Down to work.

    # Remove the "s

    str = str[1:-1]

    # Check for special sequences.  Examples:

    #    \012 --> \n

    #    \"   --> "

    #

    i = 0

    n = len(str)

    res = []

    while 0 <= i < n:

        Omatch = _OctalPatt.search(str, i)

        Qmatch = _QuotePatt.search(str, i)

        if not Omatch and not Qmatch:              # Neither matched

            res.append(str[i:])

            break

        # else:

        j = k = -1

        if Omatch: j = Omatch.start(0)

        if Qmatch: k = Qmatch.start(0)

        if Qmatch and ( not Omatch or k < j ):     # QuotePatt matched

            res.append(str[i:k])

            res.append(str[k+1])

            i = k+2

        else:                                      # OctalPatt matched

            res.append(str[i:j])

            res.append( chr( int(str[j+1:j+4], 8) ) )

            i = j+4

    return _nulljoin(res)

# end _unquote

# The _getdate() routine is used to set the expiration time in

# the cookie's HTTP header.      By default, _getdate() returns the

# current time in the appropriate "expires" format for a

# Set-Cookie header.     The one optional argument is an offset from

# now, in seconds.      For example, an offset of -3600 means "one hour ago".

# The offset may be a floating point number.

#

_weekdayname = ['Mon', 'Tue', 'Wed', 'Thu', 'Fri', 'Sat', 'Sun']

_monthname = [None,

              'Jan', 'Feb', 'Mar', 'Apr', 'May', 'Jun',

              'Jul', 'Aug', 'Sep', 'Oct', 'Nov', 'Dec']

def _getdate(future=0, weekdayname=_weekdayname, monthname=_monthname):

    from time import gmtime, time

    now = time()

    year, month, day, hh, mm, ss, wd, y, z = gmtime(now + future)

    return "%s, %02d-%3s-%4d %02d:%02d:%02d GMT" % \

           (weekdayname[wd], day, monthname[month], year, hh, mm, ss)

#

# A class to hold ONE key,value pair.

# In a cookie, each such pair may have several attributes.

#       so this class is used to keep the attributes associated

#       with the appropriate key,value pair.

# This class also includes a coded_value attribute, which

#       is used to hold the network representation of the

#       value.  This is most useful when Python objects are

#       pickled for network transit.

#

class Morsel(dict):

    # RFC 2109 lists these attributes as reserved:

    #   path       comment         domain

    #   max-age    secure      version

    #

    # For historical reasons, these attributes are also reserved:

    #   expires

    #

    # This is an extension from Microsoft:

    #   httponly

    #

    # This dictionary provides a mapping from the lowercase

    # variant on the left to the appropriate traditional

    # formatting on the right.

    _reserved = { "expires" : "expires",

                   "path"        : "Path",

                   "comment" : "Comment",

                   "domain"      : "Domain",

                   "max-age" : "Max-Age",

                   "secure"      : "secure",

                   "httponly"  : "httponly",

                   "version" : "Version",

                   }

    def __init__(self):

        # Set defaults

        self.key = self.value = self.coded_value = None

        # Set default attributes

        for K in self._reserved:

            dict.__setitem__(self, K, "")

    # end __init__

    def __setitem__(self, K, V):

        K = K.lower()

        if not K in self._reserved:

            raise CookieError("Invalid Attribute %s" % K)

        dict.__setitem__(self, K, V)

    # end __setitem__

    def isReservedKey(self, K):

        return K.lower() in self._reserved

    # end isReservedKey

    def set(self, key, val, coded_val,

            LegalChars=_LegalChars,

            idmap=_idmap, translate=string.translate):

        # First we verify that the key isn't a reserved word

        # Second we make sure it only contains legal characters

        if key.lower() in self._reserved:

            raise CookieError("Attempt to set a reserved key: %s" % key)

        if "" != translate(key, idmap, LegalChars):

            raise CookieError("Illegal key value: %s" % key)

        # It's a good key, so save it.

        self.key                 = key

        self.value               = val

        self.coded_value         = coded_val

    # end set

    def output(self, attrs=None, header = "Set-Cookie:"):

        return "%s %s" % ( header, self.OutputString(attrs) )

    __str__ = output

    def __repr__(self):

        return '<%s: %s=%s>' % (self.__class__.__name__,

                                self.key, repr(self.value) )

    def js_output(self, attrs=None):

        # Print javascript

        return """

        <script type="text/javascript">

        <!-- begin hiding

        document.cookie = \"%s\";

        // end hiding -->

        </script>

        """ % ( self.OutputString(attrs), )

    # end js_output()

    def OutputString(self, attrs=None):

        # Build up our result

        #

        result = []

        RA = result.append

        # First, the key=value pair

        RA("%s=%s" % (self.key, self.coded_value))

        # Now add any defined attributes

        if attrs is None:

            attrs = self._reserved

        items = self.items()

        items.sort()

        for K,V in items:

            if V == "": continue

            if K not in attrs: continue

            if K == "expires" and type(V) == type(1):

                RA("%s=%s" % (self._reserved[K], _getdate(V)))

            elif K == "max-age" and type(V) == type(1):

                RA("%s=%d" % (self._reserved[K], V))

            elif K == "secure":

                RA(str(self._reserved[K]))

            elif K == "httponly":

                RA(str(self._reserved[K]))

            else:

                RA("%s=%s" % (self._reserved[K], V))

        # Return the result

        return _semispacejoin(result)

    # end OutputString

# end Morsel class

#

# Pattern for finding cookie

#

# This used to be strict parsing based on the RFC2109 and RFC2068

# specifications.  I have since discovered that MSIE 3.0x doesn't

# follow the character rules outlined in those specs.  As a

# result, the parsing rules here are less strict.

#

_LegalCharsPatt  = r"[\w\d!#%&'~_`><@,:/\$\*\+\-\.\^\|\)\(\?\}\{\=]"

_CookiePattern = re.compile(