cmd-cgi.py: Typo in help message for the CGI `source' command.

[chopwood] / chpwd

#! /usr/bin/python
###
### Password management
###
### (c) 2012 Mark Wooding
###

###----- Licensing notice ---------------------------------------------------
###
### This file is part of Chopwood: a password-changing service.
###
### Chopwood is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
### it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as
### published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the
### License, or (at your option) any later version.
###
### Chopwood is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
### but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
### MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
### GNU Affero General Public License for more details.
###
### You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public
### License along with Chopwood; if not, see
### <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

from __future__ import with_statement

import contextlib as CTX
import optparse as OP
import os as OS; ENV = OS.environ
import shlex as SL
import sys as SYS

from auto import HOME, VERSION
import cgi as CGI
import cmdutil as CU
import config as CONF; CFG = CONF.CFG
import dbmaint as D
import httpauth as HA
import output as O; OUT = O.OUT
import subcommand as SC
import util as U

for i in ['admin', 'cgi', 'remote', 'user']:
  __import__('cmd-' + i)

###--------------------------------------------------------------------------
### Parsing command-line options.

## Command-line options parser.
OPTPARSE = SC.SubcommandOptionParser(
  usage = '%prog SUBCOMMAND [ARGS ...]',
  version = '%%prog, verion %s' % VERSION,
  contexts = ['admin', 'userv', 'remote', 'cgi', 'cgi-query', 'cgi-noauth'],
  commands = SC.COMMANDS,
  description = """\
Manage all of those annoying passwords.

This is free software, and you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License
<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.html>.  For a `.tar.gz' file
of the source code, use the `source' command.
""")

OPTS = None

## Set up the global options.
for short, long, props in [
  ('-c', '--context', {
    'metavar': 'CONTEXT', 'dest': 'context', 'default': None,
    'help': 'run commands with the given CONTEXT' }),
  ('-f', '--config-file', {
    'metavar': 'FILE', 'dest': 'config',
    'default': OS.path.join(HOME, 'chpwd.conf'),
    'help': 'read configuration from FILE.' }),
  ('-s', '--ssl', {
    'dest': 'sslp', 'action': 'store_true',
    'help': 'pretend CGI connection is carried over SSL/TLS' }),
  ('-u', '--user', {
    'metavar': 'USER', 'dest': 'user', 'default': None,
    'help': "impersonate USER, and default context to `userv'." })]:
  OPTPARSE.add_option(short, long, **props)

###--------------------------------------------------------------------------
### CGI dispatch.

## The special variables, to be picked out by `cgiparse'.
CGI.SPECIAL['%act'] = None
CGI.SPECIAL['%nonce'] = None
CGI.SPECIAL['%user'] = None

## We don't want to parse arguments until we've settled on a context; but
## issuing redirects in the early setup phase fails because we don't know
## the script name.  So package the setup here.
def cgi_setup(ctx = 'cgi-noauth'):
  global OPTS
  if OPTS: return
  OPTPARSE.context = ctx
  OPTS, args = OPTPARSE.parse_args()
  if args: raise U.ExpectedError, (500, 'Unexpected arguments to CGI')
  CONF.loadconfig(OPTS.config)
  D.opendb()

def dispatch_cgi():
  """Examine the CGI request and invoke the appropriate command."""

  ## Start by picking apart the request.
  CGI.cgiparse()

  ## We'll be taking items off the trailing path.
  i, np = 0, len(CGI.PATH)

  ## Sometimes, we want to run several actions out of the same form, so the
  ## subcommand name needs to be in the query string.  We use the special
  ## variable `%act' for this.  If it's not set, then we use the first elment
  ## of the path.
  act = CGI.SPECIAL['%act']
  if act is None:
    if i >= np:
      cgi_setup()
      CGI.redirect(CGI.action('login'))
      return
    act = CGI.PATH[i]
    i += 1

  ## Figure out which context we're meant to be operating in, according to
  ## the requested action.  Unknown actions result in an error here; known
  ## actions where we don't have enough authorization send the user back to
  ## the login page.
  for ctx in ['cgi-noauth', 'cgi-query', 'cgi']:
    try:
      c = OPTPARSE.lookup_subcommand(act, exactp = True, context = ctx)
    except U.ExpectedError, e:
      if e.code != 404: raise
    else:
      break
  else:
    raise e

  ## Parse the command line, and load configuration.
  cgi_setup(ctx)

  ## Check whether we have enough authorization.  There's always enough for
  ## `cgi-noauth'.
  if ctx != 'cgi-noauth':

    ## The next part of the URL should be the user name, so that caches don't
    ## cross things over.
    expuser = CGI.SPECIAL['%user']
    if expuser is None:
      if i >= np: raise U.ExpectedError, (404, 'Missing user name')
      expuser = CGI.PATH[i]
      i += 1

    ## If there's no token cookie, then we have to bail.
    try: token = CGI.COOKIE['chpwd-token']
    except KeyError:
      CGI.redirect(CGI.action('login', why = 'NOAUTH'))
      return

    ## If we only want read-only access, then the cookie is good enough.
    ## Otherwise we must check that a nonce was supplied, and that it is
    ## correct.
    if ctx == 'cgi-query':
      nonce = None
    else:
      nonce = CGI.SPECIAL['%nonce']
      if not nonce:
        CGI.redirect(CGI.action('login', why = 'NONONCE'))
        return

    ## Verify the token and nonce.
    try:
      CU.USER = HA.check_auth(token, nonce)
    except HA.AuthenticationFailed, e:
      CGI.redirect(CGI.action('login', why = e.why))
      return
    if CU.USER != expuser: raise U.ExpectedError, (401, 'User mismatch')
    CGI.STATE.kw['user'] = CU.USER

  ## Invoke the subcommand handler.
  c.cgi(CGI.PARAM, CGI.PATH[i:])

###--------------------------------------------------------------------------
### Main dispatch.

@CTX.contextmanager
def cli_errors():
  """Catch expected errors and report them in the traditional Unix style."""
  try:
    yield None
  except U.ExpectedError, e:
    SYS.stderr.write('%s: %s\n' % (OS.path.basename(SYS.argv[0]), e.msg))
    if 400 <= e.code < 500: SYS.exit(1)
    else: SYS.exit(2)

### Main dispatch.

if __name__ == '__main__':

  if 'REQUEST_METHOD' in ENV:
    ## This looks like a CGI request.  The heavy lifting for authentication
    ## over HTTP is done in `dispatch_cgi'.

    with OUT.redirect_to(CGI.HTTPOutput()):
      with CGI.cgi_errors(cgi_setup): dispatch_cgi()

  elif 'USERV_SERVICE' in ENV:
    ## This is a Userv request.  The caller's user name is helpfully in the
    ## `USERV_USER' environment variable.

    with cli_errors():
      OPTS, args = OPTPARSE.parse_args()
      CONF.loadconfig(OPTS.config)
      try: CU.set_user(ENV['USERV_USER'])
      except KeyError: raise ExpectedError, (500, 'USERV_USER unset')
      with OUT.redirect_to(O.FileOutput()):
        OPTPARSE.dispatch('userv', [ENV['USERV_SERVICE']] + args)

  elif 'SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND' in ENV:
    ## This looks like an SSH request; but we present two different
    ## interfaces over SSH.  We must distinguish them -- carefully: they have
    ## very different error-reporting conventions.

    def ssh_setup():
      """Extract and parse the client's request from where SSH left it."""
      global OPTS
      OPTS, args = OPTPARSE.parse_args()
      CONF.loadconfig(OPTS.config)
      cmd = SL.split(ENV['SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND'])
      if args: raise ExpectedError, (500, 'Unexpected arguments via SSH')
      return cmd

    if 'CHPWD_SSH_USER' in ENV:
      ## Setting `CHPWD_SSH_USER' to a user name is the administrator's way
      ## of telling us that this is a user request, so treat it like Userv.

      with cli_errors():
        cmd = ssh_setup()
        CU.set_user(ENV['CHPWD_SSH_USER'])
        SERVICES['master'].find(USER)
        with OUT.redirect_to(O.FileOutput()):
          OPTPARSE.dispatch('userv', cmd)

    elif 'CHPWD_SSH_MASTER' in ENV:
      ## Setting `CHPWD_SSH_MASTER' to anything tells us that the client is
      ## making a remote-service request.  We must turn on the protocol
      ## decoration machinery, but don't need to -- mustn't, indeed -- set up
      ## a user.

      try:
        cmd = ssh_setup()
        with OUT.redirect_to(O.RemoteOutput()):
          OPTPARSE.dispatch('remote', map(urldecode, cmd))
      except ExpectedError, e:
        print 'ERR', e.code, e.msg
      else:
        print 'OK'

    else:
      ## There's probably some strange botch in the `.ssh/authorized_keys'
      ## file, but we can't do much about it from here.

      with cli_errors():
        raise ExpectedError, (400, "Unabled to determine SSH context")

  else:
    ## Plain old command line, apparently.  We default to administration
    ## commands, but allow any kind, since this is useful for debugging, and
    ## this isn't a security problem since our caller is just as privileged
    ## as we are.

    with cli_errors():
      OPTS, args = OPTPARSE.parse_args()
      CONF.loadconfig(OPTS.config)
      CGI.SSLP = OPTS.sslp
      ctx = OPTS.context
      if OPTS.user:
        CU.set_user(OPTS.user)
        if ctx is None: ctx = 'userv'
      else:
        D.opendb()
        if ctx is None: ctx = 'admin'
      with OUT.redirect_to(O.FileOutput()):
        OPTPARSE.dispatch(ctx, args)

###----- That's all, folks --------------------------------------------------