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# Copyright 2015 Abhijit Menon-Sen <ams@2ndQuadrant.com>
#
# This file is part of Ansible
#
# Ansible is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# Ansible 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 General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with Ansible. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
# Make coding more python3-ish
from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
__metaclass__ = type
import re
from ansible.errors import AnsibleParserError, AnsibleError
# Components that match a numeric or alphanumeric begin:end or begin:end:step
# range expression inside square brackets.
numeric_range = r'''
\[
(?:[0-9]+:[0-9]+) # numeric begin:end
(?::[0-9]+)? # numeric :step (optional)
\]
'''
hexadecimal_range = r'''
\[
(?:[0-9a-f]+:[0-9a-f]+) # hexadecimal begin:end
(?::[0-9]+)? # numeric :step (optional)
\]
'''
alphanumeric_range = r'''
\[
(?:
[a-z]:[a-z]| # one-char alphabetic range
[0-9]+:[0-9]+ # ...or a numeric one
)
(?::[0-9]+)? # numeric :step (optional)
\]
'''
# Components that match a 16-bit portion of an IPv6 address in hexadecimal
# notation (0..ffff) or an 8-bit portion of an IPv4 address in decimal notation
# (0..255) or an [x:y(:z)] numeric range.
ipv6_component = r'''
(?:
[0-9a-f]{{1,4}}| # 0..ffff
{range} # or a numeric range
)
'''.format(range=hexadecimal_range)
ipv4_component = r'''
(?:
[01]?[0-9]{{1,2}}| # 0..199
2[0-4][0-9]| # 200..249
25[0-5]| # 250..255
{range} # or a numeric range
)
'''.format(range=numeric_range)
# A hostname label, e.g. 'foo' in 'foo.example.com'. Consists of alphanumeric
# characters plus dashes (and underscores) or valid ranges. The label may not
# start or end with a hyphen or an underscore. This is interpolated into the
# hostname pattern below. We don't try to enforce the 63-char length limit.
label = r'''
(?:[\w]|{range}) # Starts with an alphanumeric or a range
(?:[\w_-]|{range})* # Then zero or more of the same or [_-]
(?<![_-]) # ...as long as it didn't end with [_-]
'''.format(range=alphanumeric_range)
patterns = {
# This matches a square-bracketed expression with a port specification. What
# is inside the square brackets is validated later.
'bracketed_hostport': re.compile(
r'''^
\[(.+)\] # [host identifier]
:([0-9]+) # :port number
$
''', re.X
),
# This matches a bare IPv4 address or hostname (or host pattern including
# [x:y(:z)] ranges) with a port specification.
'hostport': re.compile(
r'''^
((?: # We want to match:
[^:\[\]] # (a non-range character
| # ...or...
\[[^\]]*\] # a complete bracketed expression)
)*) # repeated as many times as possible
:([0-9]+) # followed by a port number
$
''', re.X
),
# This matches an IPv4 address, but also permits range expressions.
'ipv4': re.compile(
r'''^
(?:{i4}\.){{3}}{i4} # Three parts followed by dots plus one
$
'''.format(i4=ipv4_component), re.X | re.I
),
# This matches an IPv6 address, but also permits range expressions.
#
# This expression looks complex, but it really only spells out the various
# combinations in which the basic unit of an IPv6 address (0..ffff) can be
# written, from :: to 1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8, plus the IPv4-in-IPv6 variants such
# as ::ffff:192.0.2.3.
#
# Note that we can't just use ipaddress.ip_address() because we also have to
# accept ranges in place of each component.
'ipv6': re.compile(
r'''^
(?:{0}:){{7}}{0}| # uncompressed: 1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8
(?:{0}:){{1,6}}:| # compressed variants, which are all
(?:{0}:)(?::{0}){{1,6}}| # a::b for various lengths of a,b
(?:{0}:){{2}}(?::{0}){{1,5}}|
(?:{0}:){{3}}(?::{0}){{1,4}}|
(?:{0}:){{4}}(?::{0}){{1,3}}|
(?:{0}:){{5}}(?::{0}){{1,2}}|
(?:{0}:){{6}}(?::{0})| # ...all with 2 <= a+b <= 7
:(?::{0}){{1,6}}| # ::ffff(:ffff...)
{0}?::| # ffff::, ::
# ipv4-in-ipv6 variants
(?:0:){{6}}(?:{0}\.){{3}}{0}|
::(?:ffff:)?(?:{0}\.){{3}}{0}|
(?:0:){{5}}ffff:(?:{0}\.){{3}}{0}
$
'''.format(ipv6_component), re.X | re.I
),
# This matches a hostname or host pattern including [x:y(:z)] ranges.
#
# We roughly follow DNS rules here, but also allow ranges (and underscores).
# In the past, no systematic rules were enforced about inventory hostnames,
# but the parsing context (e.g. shlex.split(), fnmatch.fnmatch()) excluded
# various metacharacters anyway.
#
# We don't enforce DNS length restrictions here (63 characters per label,
# 253 characters total) or make any attempt to process IDNs.
'hostname': re.compile(
r'''^
{label} # We must have at least one label
(?:\.{label})* # Followed by zero or more .labels
$
'''.format(label=label), re.X | re.I | re.UNICODE
),
}
def parse_address(address, allow_ranges=False):
"""
Takes a string and returns a (host, port) tuple. If the host is None, then
the string could not be parsed as a host identifier with an optional port
specification. If the port is None, then no port was specified.
The host identifier may be a hostname (qualified or not), an IPv4 address,
or an IPv6 address. If allow_ranges is True, then any of those may contain
[x:y] range specifications, e.g. foo[1:3] or foo[0:5]-bar[x-z].
The port number is an optional :NN suffix on an IPv4 address or host name,
or a mandatory :NN suffix on any square-bracketed expression: IPv6 address,
IPv4 address, or host name. (This means the only way to specify a port for
an IPv6 address is to enclose it in square brackets.)
"""
# First, we extract the port number if one is specified.
port = None
for matching in ['bracketed_hostport', 'hostport']:
m = patterns[matching].match(address)
if m:
(address, port) = m.groups()
port = int(port)
continue
# What we're left with now must be an IPv4 or IPv6 address, possibly with
# numeric ranges, or a hostname with alphanumeric ranges.
host = None
for matching in ['ipv4', 'ipv6', 'hostname']:
m = patterns[matching].match(address)
if m:
host = address
continue
# If it isn't any of the above, we don't understand it.
if not host:
raise AnsibleError("Not a valid network hostname: %s" % address)
# If we get to this point, we know that any included ranges are valid.
# If the caller is prepared to handle them, all is well.
# Otherwise we treat it as a parse failure.
if not allow_ranges and '[' in host:
raise AnsibleParserError("Detected range in host but was asked to ignore ranges")
return (host, port)
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