Diff for /loncom/lond between versions 1.206 and 1.207

version 1.206, 2004/07/22 23:08:43 version 1.207, 2004/07/23 11:03:05
Line 71  my $thisserver;   # DNS of us. Line 71  my $thisserver;   # DNS of us.
   
 my $keymode;  my $keymode;
   
   my $cipher; # Cipher key negotiated with client
   my $tmpsnum = 0; # Id of tmpputs.
   
 #   # 
 #   Connection type is:  #   Connection type is:
 #      client                   - All client actions are allowed  #      client                   - All client actions are allowed
Line 90  my %managers;   # Ip -> manager names Line 93  my %managers;   # Ip -> manager names
 my %perlvar; # Will have the apache conf defined perl vars.  my %perlvar; # Will have the apache conf defined perl vars.
   
 #  #
   #   The hash below is used for command dispatching, and is therefore keyed on the request keyword.
   #    Each element of the hash contains a reference to an array that contains:
   #          A reference to a sub that executes the request corresponding to the keyword.
   #          A flag that is true if the request must be encoded to be acceptable.
   #          A mask with bits as follows:
   #                      CLIENT_OK    - Set when the function is allowed by ordinary clients
   #                      MANAGER_OK   - Set when the function is allowed to manager clients.
   #
   my $CLIENT_OK  = 1;
   my $MANAGER_OK = 2;
   my %Dispatcher;
   
   
   #
 #  The array below are password error strings."  #  The array below are password error strings."
 #  #
 my $lastpwderror    = 13; # Largest error number from lcpasswd.  my $lastpwderror    = 13; # Largest error number from lcpasswd.
Line 127  my @adderrors    = ("ok", Line 144  my @adderrors    = ("ok",
     "lcuseradd Password mismatch");      "lcuseradd Password mismatch");
   
   
   
   #
   #   Statistics that are maintained and dislayed in the status line.
   #
   my $Transactions; # Number of attempted transactions.
   my $Failures; # Number of transcations failed.
   
   #   ResetStatistics: 
   #      Resets the statistics counters:
   #
   sub ResetStatistics {
       $Transactions = 0;
       $Failures     = 0;
   }
   
   
   
 #------------------------------------------------------------------------  #------------------------------------------------------------------------
 #  #
 #   LocalConnection  #   LocalConnection
Line 899  sub EditFile { Line 933  sub EditFile {
   
     return "ok\n";      return "ok\n";
 }  }
   
   #---------------------------------------------------------------
   #
   # Manipulation of hash based databases (factoring out common code
   # for later use as we refactor.
   #
   #  Ties a domain level resource file to a hash.
   #  If requested a history entry is created in the associated hist file.
   #
   #  Parameters:
   #     domain    - Name of the domain in which the resource file lives.
   #     namespace - Name of the hash within that domain.
   #     how       - How to tie the hash (e.g. GDBM_WRCREAT()).
   #     loghead   - Optional parameter, if present a log entry is created
   #                 in the associated history file and this is the first part
   #                  of that entry.
   #     logtail   - Goes along with loghead,  The actual logentry is of the
   #                 form $loghead:<timestamp>:logtail.
   # Returns:
   #    Reference to a hash bound to the db file or alternatively undef
   #    if the tie failed.
   #
   sub TieDomainHash {
       my ($domain, 
    $namespace,
    $how)     = @_;
       
       # Filter out any whitespace in the domain name:
       
       $domain =~ s/\W//g;
       
       # We have enough to go on to tie the hash:
       
       my $user_top_dir   = $perlvar{'lonUsersDir'};
       my $domain_dir     = $user_top_dir."/$domain";
       my $resource_file  = $domain_dir."/$namespace.db";
       my %hash;
       if(tie(%hash, 'GDBM_File', $resource_file, $how, 0640)) {
    if (scalar @_) { # Need to log the operation.
       my $logFh = IO::File->new(">>domain_dir/$namespace.hist");
       if($logFh) {
    my $timestamp = time;
    my ($loghead, $logtail) = @_;
    print $logFh "$loghead:$timestamp:$logtail\n";
       }
    }
    return \%hash; # Return the tied hash.
       }
       else {
    return undef; # Tie failed.
       }
   }
   
   #
   #   Ties a user's resource file to a hash.  
   #   If necessary, an appropriate history
   #   log file entry is made as well.
   #   This sub factors out common code from the subs that manipulate
   #   the various gdbm files that keep keyword value pairs.
   # Parameters:
   #   domain       - Name of the domain the user is in.
   #   user         - Name of the 'current user'.
   #   namespace    - Namespace representing the file to tie.
   #   how          - What the tie is done to (e.g. GDBM_WRCREAT().
   #   loghead      - Optional first part of log entry if there may be a
   #                  history file.
   #   what         - Optional tail of log entry if there may be a history
   #                  file.
   # Returns:
   #   hash to which the database is tied.  It's up to the caller to untie.
   #   undef if the has could not be tied.
   #
   sub TieUserHash {
       my ($domain,
    $user,
    $namespace,
    $how)       = @_;
   
       
       $namespace=~s/\//\_/g; # / -> _
       $namespace=~s/\W//g; # whitespace eliminated.
       my $proname     = propath($domain, $user);
      
       # If this is a namespace for which a history is kept,
       # make the history log entry:
       
       
       if (($namespace =~/^nohist\_/) && (scalar @_ > 0)) {
    my $args = scalar @_;
    Debug(" Opening history: $namespace $args");
    my $hfh = IO::File->new(">>$proname/$namespace.hist"); 
    if($hfh) {
       my $now = time;
       my $loghead  = shift;
       my $what    = shift;
       print $hfh "$loghead:$now:$what\n";
    }
       }
       #  Tie the database.
       
       my %hash;
       if(tie(%hash, 'GDBM_File', "$proname/$namespace.db",
      $how, 0640)) {
    return \%hash;
       }
       else {
    return undef;
       }
       
   }
   #---------------------------------------------------------------
   #
   #   Getting, decoding and dispatching requests:
   #
   
   #
   #   Get a Request:
   #   Gets a Request message from the client.  The transaction
   #   is defined as a 'line' of text.  We remove the new line
   #   from the text line.  
   #   
   sub GetRequest {
       my $input = <$client>;
       chomp($input);
   
       Debug("Request = $input\n");
   
       &status('Processing '.$clientname.':'.$input);
   
       return $input;
   }
   #
   #   Decipher encoded traffic
   #  Parameters:
   #     input      - Encoded data.
   #  Returns:
   #     Decoded data or undef if encryption key was not yet negotiated.
   #  Implicit input:
   #     cipher  - This global holds the negotiated encryption key.
   #
   sub Decipher {
       my ($input)  = @_;
       my $output = '';
      
      
       if($cipher) {
    my($enc, $enclength, $encinput) = split(/:/, $input);
    for(my $encidx = 0; $encidx < length($encinput); $encidx += 16) {
       $output .= 
    $cipher->decrypt(pack("H16", substr($encinput, $encidx, 16)));
    }
    return substr($output, 0, $enclength);
       } else {
    return undef;
       }
   }
   
   #
   #   Register a command processor.  This function is invoked to register a sub
   #   to process a request.  Once registered, the ProcessRequest sub can automatically
   #   dispatch requests to an appropriate sub, and do the top level validity checking
   #   as well:
   #    - Is the keyword recognized.
   #    - Is the proper client type attempting the request.
   #    - Is the request encrypted if it has to be.
   #   Parameters:
   #    $request_name         - Name of the request being registered.
   #                           This is the command request that will match
   #                           against the hash keywords to lookup the information
   #                           associated with the dispatch information.
   #    $procedure           - Reference to a sub to call to process the request.
   #                           All subs get called as follows:
   #                             Procedure($cmd, $tail, $replyfd, $key)
   #                             $cmd    - the actual keyword that invoked us.
   #                             $tail   - the tail of the request that invoked us.
   #                             $replyfd- File descriptor connected to the client
   #    $must_encode          - True if the request must be encoded to be good.
   #    $client_ok            - True if it's ok for a client to request this.
   #    $manager_ok           - True if it's ok for a manager to request this.
   # Side effects:
   #      - On success, the Dispatcher hash has an entry added for the key $RequestName
   #      - On failure, the program will die as it's a bad internal bug to try to 
   #        register a duplicate command handler.
   #
   sub RegisterHandler {
       my ($request_name,
    $procedure,
    $must_encode,
    $client_ok,
    $manager_ok)   = @_;
   
       #  Don't allow duplication#
      
       if (defined $Dispatcher{$request_name}) {
    die "Attempting to define a duplicate request handler for $request_name\n";
       }
       #   Build the client type mask:
       
       my $client_type_mask = 0;
       if($client_ok) {
    $client_type_mask  |= $CLIENT_OK;
       }
       if($manager_ok) {
    $client_type_mask  |= $MANAGER_OK;
       }
      
       #  Enter the hash:
         
       my @entry = ($procedure, $must_encode, $client_type_mask);
      
       $Dispatcher{$request_name} = \@entry;
      
      
   }
   
   
   #------------------------------------------------------------------
   
   
   
   
 #  #
 #  Convert an error return code from lcpasswd to a string value.  #  Convert an error return code from lcpasswd to a string value.
 #  #
Line 1425  while (1) { Line 1680  while (1) {
   
 sub make_new_child {  sub make_new_child {
     my $pid;      my $pid;
     my $cipher;  #    my $cipher;     # Now global
     my $sigset;      my $sigset;
   
     $client = shift;      $client = shift;
Line 1484  sub make_new_child { Line 1739  sub make_new_child {
         sigprocmask(SIG_UNBLOCK, $sigset)          sigprocmask(SIG_UNBLOCK, $sigset)
             or die "Can't unblock SIGINT for fork: $!\n";              or die "Can't unblock SIGINT for fork: $!\n";
   
         my $tmpsnum=0;  #        my $tmpsnum=0;            # Now global
 #---------------------------------------------------- kerberos 5 initialization  #---------------------------------------------------- kerberos 5 initialization
         &Authen::Krb5::init_context();          &Authen::Krb5::init_context();
         &Authen::Krb5::init_ets();          &Authen::Krb5::init_ets();

Removed from v.1.206  
changed lines
  Added in v.1.207


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