""" This module contains all the api calls written for use in plugins. If you want to do anything that is't allowed through these function calls or through the functions provided for macros, contact me and I'll see what I can do to add some more functionality into the next version. """ import glob import imp import os import pappyproxy import stat import crochet from twisted.internet import defer from .proxy import add_intercepting_macro as proxy_add_intercepting_macro from .proxy import remove_intercepting_macro as proxy_remove_intercepting_macro from .colors import Colors from .util import PappyException class Plugin(object): def __init__(self, cmd, fname=None): self.cmd = cmd self.filename = '' self.source = None self.module_name = '' if fname: self.filename = fname self.load_file(fname) def load_file(self, fname): module_name = os.path.basename(os.path.splitext(fname)[0]) if os.path.basename(fname) == '__init__.py': return st = os.stat(fname) if (st.st_mode & stat.S_IWOTH): raise PappyException("Refusing to load world-writable plugin: %s" % fname) self.source = imp.load_source('%s'%module_name, fname) if hasattr(self.source, 'load_cmds'): self.source.load_cmds(self.cmd) else: print ('WARNING: %s does not define load_cmds. It will not be ' 'possible to interact with the plugin through the console.' % fname) self.module_name = module_name class PluginLoader(object): def __init__(self, cmd): self.cmd = cmd self.loaded_plugins = [] self.plugins_by_name = {} def load_plugin(self, fname): p = Plugin(self.cmd, fname) self.loaded_plugins.append(p) self.plugins_by_name[p.module_name] = p def load_directory(self, directory): fnames = glob.glob(os.path.join(directory, '*.py')) for fname in fnames: try: self.load_plugin(fname) except PappyException as e: print str(e) ########################## ## Plugin helper functions def plugin_by_name(name): """ Returns an interface to access the methods of a plugin from its name. For example, to call the ``foo`` function from the ``bar`` plugin you would call ``plugin_by_name('bar').foo()``. """ import pappyproxy.pappy if name in pappyproxy.pappy.plugin_loader.plugins_by_name: return pappyproxy.pappy.plugin_loader.plugins_by_name[name].source else: raise PappyException('No plugin with name %s is loaded' % name) def add_intercepting_macro(name, macro): """ Adds an intercepting macro to the proxy. You can either use a :class:`pappyproxy.macros.FileInterceptMacro` to load an intercepting macro from the disk, or you can create your own using an :class:`pappyproxy.macros.InterceptMacro` for a base class. You must give a unique name that will be used in :func:`pappyproxy.plugin.remove_intercepting_macro` to deactivate it. Remember that activating an intercepting macro will disable request streaming and will affect performance. So please try and only use this if you may need to modify messages before they are passed along. """ for factory in pappyproxy.pappy.session.server_factories: proxy_add_intercepting_macro(name, macro, factory.intercepting_macros) def remove_intercepting_macro(name): """ Stops an active intercepting macro. You must pass in the name that you used when calling :func:`pappyproxy.plugin.add_intercepting_macro` to identify which macro you would like to stop. """ for factory in pappyproxy.pappy.session.server_factories: proxy_remove_intercepting_macro(name, factory.intercepting_macros) def active_intercepting_macros(): """ Returns a dict of the active intercepting macro objects. Modifying this list will not affect which macros are active. """ ret = {} for factory in pappyproxy.pappy.session.server_factories: for k, v in factory.intercepting_macros.iteritems(): ret[k] = v return ret def in_memory_reqs(): """ Returns a list containing the ids of the requests which exist in memory only (requests with an m## style id). You can call either :func:`pappyproxy.http.Request.save` or :func:`pappyproxy.http.Request.async_deep_save` to save the request to the data file. """ return list(pappyproxy.http.Request.cache.inmem_reqs) def req_history(num=-1, ids=None, include_unmangled=False): """ Returns an a generator that generates deferreds which resolve to requests in history, ignoring the current context. If ``n`` is given, it will stop after ``n`` requests have been generated. If ``ids`` is given, it will only include those IDs. If ``include_unmangled`` is True, then the iterator will include requests which are the unmangled version of other requests. An example of using the iterator to print the 10 most recent requests:: @defer.inlineCallbacks def find_food(): for req_d in req_history(10): req = yield req_d print '-'*10 print req.full_message_pretty """ return pappyproxy.Request.cache.req_it(num=num, ids=ids, include_unmangled=include_unmangled) def async_main_context_ids(n=-1): """ Returns a deferred that resolves into a list of up to ``n`` of the most recent requests in the main context. You can then use :func:`pappyproxy.http.Request.load_request` to load the requests in the current context. If no value is passed for ``n``, this will return all of the IDs in the context. """ return pappyproxy.pappy.main_context.get_reqs(n) @crochet.wait_for(timeout=None) @defer.inlineCallbacks def main_context_ids(*args, **kwargs): """ Same as :func:`pappyproxy.plugin.async_main_context_ids` but can be called from macros and other non-async only functions. Cannot be called in async functions. """ ret = yield async_main_context_ids(*args, **kwargs) defer.returnValue(ret) def add_to_history(req): """ Save a request to history without saving it to the data file. The request will only be saved in memory, so when the program is exited or `clrmem` is run, the request will be deleted. :param req: The request to add to history :type req: :class:`pappyproxy.http.Request` """ pappyproxy.http.Request.cache.add(req) pappyproxy.context.reset_context_caches() def run_cmd(cmd): """ Run a command as if you typed it into the console. Try and use existing APIs to do what you want before using this. """ pappyproxy.pappy.cons.onecmd(cmd) def require_modules(*largs): """ A wrapper to make sure that plugin dependencies are installed. For example, if a command requires the ``psutil`` and ``objgraph`` package, you should format your command like:: @require_modules('psutil', 'objgraph') def my_command(line): import objgraph import psutil # ... rest of command ... If you try to run the command without being able to import all of the required modules, the command will print an error and not run the command. """ def wr(func): def wr2(*args, **kwargs): missing = [] for l in largs: try: imp.find_module(l) except ImportError: missing.append(l) if missing: print 'Command requires %s module(s)' % (', '.join([Colors.RED+m+Colors.ENDC for m in missing])) else: return func(*args, **kwargs) return wr2 return wr