etiquette/frontends/etiquette_flask/backend/sessions.py

125 lines
4.3 KiB
Python

import flask; from flask import request
import functools
import werkzeug.datastructures
from voussoirkit import cacheclass
from voussoirkit import flasktools
from voussoirkit import passwordy
import etiquette
SESSION_MAX_AGE = 86400
def _generate_token(length=32):
return passwordy.random_hex(length=length)
def _normalize_token(token):
if isinstance(token, flasktools.REQUEST_TYPES):
request = token
token = request.cookies.get('etiquette_session', None)
if token is None:
# During normal usage, this does not occur because give_token is
# applied *before* the request handler even sees the request.
# Just a precaution.
message = 'Cannot normalize token for request with no etiquette_session header.'
raise TypeError(message, request)
elif isinstance(token, str):
pass
else:
raise TypeError('Unsupported token normalization', type(token))
return token
class SessionManager:
def __init__(self, maxlen=None):
self.sessions = cacheclass.Cache(maxlen=maxlen)
def add(self, session):
self.sessions[session.token] = session
def get(self, request):
token = _normalize_token(request)
session = self.sessions[token]
invalid = (
request.remote_addr != session.ip_address or
session.expired()
)
if invalid:
self.remove(token)
raise KeyError(token)
return session
def give_token(self, function):
'''
This decorator ensures that the user has an `etiquette_session` cookie
before reaching the request handler.
If the user does not have the cookie, they are given one.
If they do, its lifespan is reset.
'''
@functools.wraps(function)
def wrapped(*args, **kwargs):
# Inject new token so the function doesn't know the difference
token = request.cookies.get('etiquette_session', None)
if not token or token not in self.sessions:
token = _generate_token()
# cookies is currently an ImmutableMultiDict, but in order to
# trick the wrapped function I'm gonna have to mutate it.
# It is important to use a werkzeug MultiDict and not a plain
# Python dict, because werkzeug puts cookies into lists like
# {name: [value]} and then cookies.get pulls the first item out
# of that list. A plain dict wouldn't have this .get behavior.
request.cookies = werkzeug.datastructures.MultiDict(request.cookies)
request.cookies['etiquette_session'] = token
try:
session = self.get(request)
except KeyError:
session = Session(request, user=None)
self.add(session)
else:
session.maintain()
response = function(*args, **kwargs)
# Send the token back to the client
# but only if the endpoint didn't manually set the cookie.
function_cookies = response.headers.get_all('Set-Cookie')
if not any('etiquette_session=' in cookie for cookie in function_cookies):
response.set_cookie(
'etiquette_session',
value=session.token,
max_age=SESSION_MAX_AGE,
httponly=True,
)
return response
return wrapped
def remove(self, token):
token = _normalize_token(token)
try:
self.sessions.remove(token)
except KeyError:
pass
class Session:
def __init__(self, request, user):
self.token = _normalize_token(request)
self.user = user
self.ip_address = request.remote_addr
self.user_agent = request.headers.get('User-Agent', '')
self.last_activity = etiquette.helpers.now()
def __repr__(self):
if self.user:
return f'Session {self.token} for user {self.user}'
else:
return f'Session {self.token} for anonymous'
def expired(self):
now = etiquette.helpers.now()
age = now - self.last_activity
return age > SESSION_MAX_AGE
def maintain(self):
self.last_activity = etiquette.helpers.now()