Module: Tilia::Http
- Defined in:
- lib/tilia/http.rb,
lib/tilia/http/auth.rb,
lib/tilia/http/sapi.rb,
lib/tilia/http/util.rb,
lib/tilia/http/client.rb,
lib/tilia/http/message.rb,
lib/tilia/http/request.rb,
lib/tilia/http/version.rb,
lib/tilia/http/auth/aws.rb,
lib/tilia/http/response.rb,
lib/tilia/http/url_util.rb,
lib/tilia/http/auth/basic.rb,
lib/tilia/http/auth/bearer.rb,
lib/tilia/http/auth/digest.rb,
lib/tilia/http/http_exception.rb,
lib/tilia/http/client_exception.rb,
lib/tilia/http/message_interface.rb,
lib/tilia/http/request_decorator.rb,
lib/tilia/http/request_interface.rb,
lib/tilia/http/auth/abstract_auth.rb,
lib/tilia/http/response_decorator.rb,
lib/tilia/http/response_interface.rb,
lib/tilia/http/client_http_exception.rb,
lib/tilia/http/message_decorator_trait.rb
Overview
Namespace of the Tilia::Xml library A collection of useful helpers for parsing or generating various HTTP headers.
Defined Under Namespace
Modules: Auth, Message, MessageDecoratorTrait, MessageInterface, RequestInterface, ResponseInterface, UrlUtil, Util Classes: Box, Client, ClientException, ClientHttpException, HttpException, Request, RequestDecorator, Response, ResponseDecorator, Sapi, Version
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.decode_path(path) ⇒ String
Decodes a url-encoded path.
-
.decode_path_segment(path) ⇒ String
Decodes a url-encoded path segment.
-
.encode_path(path) ⇒ String
Encodes the path of a url.
-
.encode_path_segment(path_segment) ⇒ String
Encodes a 1 segment of a path.
-
.header_values(values, values2 = nil) ⇒ String
This method splits up headers into all their individual values.
-
.negotiate_content_type(accept_header_value, available_options) ⇒ String?
This function can be used to aid with content negotiation.
-
.parse_date(date_string) ⇒ Object
Parses a HTTP date-string.
-
.parse_mime_type(str) ⇒ Object
Parses a mime-type and splits it into:.
-
.parse_prefer(input) ⇒ Object
Parses the Prefer header, as defined in RFC7240.
-
.to_date(date_time) ⇒ String
Transforms a DateTime object to a valid HTTP/1.1 Date header value.
Class Method Details
.decode_path(path) ⇒ String
Decodes a url-encoded path
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 396 def self.decode_path(path) decode_path_segment(path) end |
.decode_path_segment(path) ⇒ String
Decodes a url-encoded path segment
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 404 def self.decode_path_segment(path) path = URI.unescape(path) cd = CharDet.detect(path) # Best solution I could find ... if cd['encoding'] =~ /(?:windows|iso)/i path = path.encode('UTF-8', cd['encoding']) end path end |
.encode_path(path) ⇒ String
Encodes the path of a url.
slashes (/) are treated as path-separators.
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 370 def self.encode_path(path) path.gsub(%r{([^A-Za-z0-9_\-\.~\(\)\/:@])}) do |m| m.bytes.inject('') do |str, byte| str << "%#{format('%02x', byte.ord)}" end end end |
.encode_path_segment(path_segment) ⇒ String
Encodes a 1 segment of a path
Slashes are considered part of the name, and are encoded as %2f
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 384 def self.encode_path_segment(path_segment) path_segment.gsub(/([^A-Za-z0-9_\-\.~\(\):@])/) do |m| m.bytes.inject('') do |str, byte| str << "%#{format('%02x', byte.ord)}" end end end |
.header_values(values, values2 = nil) ⇒ String
This method splits up headers into all their individual values.
A HTTP header may have more than one header, such as this:
Cache-Control: private, no-store
Header values are always split with a comma.
You can pass either a string, or an array. The resulting value is always an array with each spliced value.
If the second headers argument is set, this value will simply be merged in. This makes it quicker to merge an old list of values with a new set.
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 291 def self.header_values(values, values2 = nil) values = [values] unless values.is_a?(Array) if values2 values2 = [values2] unless values2.is_a?(Array) values.concat(values2) end result = [] values.each do |l1| l1.split(',').each do |l2| result << l2.strip end end result end |
.negotiate_content_type(accept_header_value, available_options) ⇒ String?
This function can be used to aid with content negotiation.
It takes 2 arguments, the accept_header_value, which usually comes from an Accept header, and available_options, which contains an array of items that the server can support.
The result of this function will be the ‘best possible option’. If no best possible option could be found, null is returned.
When it’s null you can according to the spec either return a default, or you can choose to emit 406 Not Acceptable.
The method also accepts sending ‘null’ for the accept_header_value, implying that no accept header was sent.
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 141 def self.negotiate_content_type(accept_header_value, ) unless accept_header_value # Grabbing the first in the list. return [0] end proposals = accept_header_value.split(',').map { |m| parse_mime_type(m) } = .map { |m| parse_mime_type(m) } last_quality = 0 last_specificity = 0 last_option_index = 0 last_choice = nil proposals.each do |proposal| # Ignoring broken values. next if proposal.nil? # If the quality is lower we don't have to bother comparing. next if proposal['quality'] < last_quality .each_with_index do |option, option_index| if proposal['type'] != '*' && proposal['type'] != option['type'] # no match on type. next end if proposal['subType'] != '*' && proposal['subType'] != option['subType'] # no match on subtype. next end # Any parameters appearing on the options must appear on # proposals. flow = true option['parameters'].each do |param_name, param_value| flow = false unless proposal['parameters'].key?(param_name) flow = false unless param_value == proposal['parameters'][param_name] end next unless flow # If we got here, we have a match on parameters, type and # subtype. We need to calculate a score for how specific the # match was. specificity = (proposal['type'] != '*' ? 20 : 0) + (proposal['subType'] != '*' ? 10 : 0) + (option['parameters'].size) # Does this entry win? next unless (proposal['quality'] > last_quality) || (proposal['quality'] == last_quality && specificity > last_specificity) || (proposal['quality'] == last_quality && specificity == last_specificity && option_index < last_option_index) last_quality = proposal['quality'] last_specificity = specificity last_option_index = option_index last_choice = [option_index] end end last_choice end |
.parse_date(date_string) ⇒ Object
Parses a HTTP date-string.
This method returns false if the date is invalid.
The following formats are supported:
Sun, 06 Nov 1994 08:49:37 GMT ; IMF-fixdate
Sunday, 06-Nov-94 08:49:37 GMT ; obsolete RFC 850 format
Sun Nov 6 08:49:37 1994 ; ANSI C's asctime format
See:
http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#section-7.1.1.1
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 60 def self.parse_date(date_string) return false unless date_string # Only the format is checked, valid ranges are checked by strtotime below month = '(Jan|Feb|Mar|Apr|May|Jun|Jul|Aug|Sep|Oct|Nov|Dec)' weekday = '(Monday|Tuesday|Wednesday|Thursday|Friday|Saturday|Sunday)' wkday = '(Mon|Tue|Wed|Thu|Fri|Sat|Sun)' time = '([0-1]\d|2[0-3])(\:[0-5]\d){2}' date3 = month + ' ([12]\d|3[01]| [1-9])' date2 = '(0[1-9]|[12]\d|3[01])\-' + month + '\-\d{2}' # 4-digit year cannot begin with 0 - unix timestamp begins in 1970 date1 = '(0[1-9]|[12]\d|3[01]) ' + month + ' [1-9]\d{3}' # ANSI C's asctime() format # 4-digit year cannot begin with 0 - unix timestamp begins in 1970 asctime_date = wkday + ' ' + date3 + ' ' + time + ' [1-9]\d{3}' # RFC 850, obsoleted by RFC 1036 rfc850_date = weekday + ', ' + date2 + ' ' + time + ' GMT' # RFC 822, updated by RFC 1123 rfc1123_date = wkday + ', ' + date1 + ' ' + time + ' GMT' # allowed date formats by RFC 2616 http_date = "(#{rfc1123_date}|#{rfc850_date}|#{asctime_date})" # allow for space around the string and strip it date_string.strip! return false unless date_string =~ /^#{http_date}$/ date = Time.zone.parse date_string # Ruby does not accept ANSI + GMT date += date.utc_offset.seconds unless date_string.index('GMT') # Correct 2 digit years if date.year < 100 date_string.gsub!( format('-%02i', date.year), format('-%04i', Time.now.year.div(100) * 100 + date.year) ) date = Time.zone.parse(date_string) if date > (Time.now + 1.month) date = Time.zone.parse( date.to_s.gsub( format('%04i', date.year), format('%04i', date.year - 100) ) ) end end date end |
.parse_mime_type(str) ⇒ Object
Parses a mime-type and splits it into:
-
type
-
subtype
-
quality
-
parameters
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 317 def self.parse_mime_type(str) parameters = {} # If no q= parameter appears, then quality = 1. quality = 1 parts = str.split(';') # The first part is the mime-type. mime_type = parts.shift mime_type = mime_type.strip.split('/') if mime_type.size != 2 # Illegal value return nil end (type, sub_type) = mime_type parts.each do |part| part = part.strip equal = part.index('=') if !equal.nil? && equal > 0 (part_name, part_value) = part.split('=', 2) else part_name = part part_value = nil end # The quality parameter, if it appears, also marks the end of # the parameter list. Anything after the q= counts as an # 'accept extension' and could introduce new semantics in # content-negotation. if part_name != 'q' parameters[part_name] = part else quality = part_value.to_f break; # Stop parsing parts end end { 'type' => type, 'subType' => sub_type, 'quality' => quality, 'parameters' => parameters } end |
.parse_prefer(input) ⇒ Object
Parses the Prefer header, as defined in RFC7240.
Input can be given as a single header value (string) or multiple headers (array of string).
This method will return a key.value array with the various Prefer parameters.
Prefer: return=minimal will result in:
- ‘return’ => ‘minimal’
-
Prefer: foo, wait=10 will result in:
- ‘foo’ => true, ‘wait’ => ‘10’
-
This method also supports the formats from older drafts of RFC7240, and it will automatically map them to the new values, as the older values are still pretty common.
Parameters are currently discarded. There’s no known prefer value that uses them.
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 228 def self.parse_prefer(input) token = '[!#$%&\'*+\-.^_`~A-Za-z0-9]+' # Work in progress word = '(?: [a-zA-Z0-9]+ | "[a-zA-Z0-9]*" )' pattern = / ^ (?<name> #{token}) # Prefer property name \s* # Optional space (?: = \s* # Prefer property value (?<value> #{word}) )? (?: \s* ; (?: .*))? # Prefer parameters (ignored) $ /x output = {} header_values(input).each do |value| match = pattern.match(value) next unless match # Mapping old values to their new counterparts case match['name'] when 'return-asynch' output['respond-async'] = true when 'return-representation' output['return'] = 'representation' when 'return-minimal' output['return'] = 'minimal' when 'strict' output['handling'] = 'strict' when 'lenient' output['handling'] = 'lenient' else if match['value'] value = match['value'].gsub(/^"*|"*$/, '') else value = true end output[match['name'].downcase] = value.blank? ? true : value end end output end |
.to_date(date_time) ⇒ String
Transforms a DateTime object to a valid HTTP/1.1 Date header value
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# File 'lib/tilia/http.rb', line 117 def self.to_date(date_time) # We need to clone it, as we don't want to affect the existing # DateTime. date_time.utc.strftime('%a, %d %b %Y %H:%M:%S GMT') end |