# Copyright (c) 2005 Zed A. Shaw # You can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Ruby. # # Additional work donated by contributors. See http://mongrel.rubyforge.org/attributions.html # for more information. require 'cgi' module Mongrel # The beginning of a complete wrapper around Mongrel's internal HTTP processing # system but maintaining the original Ruby CGI module. Use this only as a crutch # to get existing CGI based systems working. It should handle everything, but please # notify me if you see special warnings. This work is still very alpha so I need # testers to help work out the various corner cases. # # The CGIWrapper.handler attribute is normally not set and is available for # frameworks that need to get back to the handler. Rails uses this to give # people access to the RailsHandler#files (DirHandler really) so they can # look-up paths and do other things with the files managed there. # # In Rails you can get the real file for a request with: # # path = @request.cgi.handler.files.can_serve(@request['PATH_INFO']) # # Which is ugly but does the job. Feel free to write a Rails helper for that. # Refer to DirHandler#can_serve for more information on this. class CGIWrapper < ::CGI public :env_table attr_reader :options attr_accessor :handler # Set this to false if you want calls to CGIWrapper.out to not actually send # the response until you force it. attr_accessor :default_really_final # these are stripped out of any keys passed to CGIWrapper.header function REMOVED_KEYS = [ "nph","status","server","connection","type", "charset","length","language","expires"] # Takes an HttpRequest and HttpResponse object, plus any additional arguments # normally passed to CGI. These are used internally to create a wrapper around # the real CGI while maintaining Mongrel's view of the world. def initialize(request, response, *args) @request = request @response = response @args = *args @input = request.body @head = {} @out_called = false @default_really_final=true super(*args) end # The header is typically called to send back the header. In our case we # collect it into a hash for later usage. # # nph -- Mostly ignored. It'll output the date. # connection -- Completely ignored. Why is CGI doing this? # length -- Ignored since Mongrel figures this out from what you write to output. # def header(options = "text/html") # if they pass in a string then just write the Content-Type if options.class == String @head['Content-Type'] = options unless @head['Content-Type'] else # convert the given options into what Mongrel wants @head['Content-Type'] = options['type'] || "text/html" @head['Content-Type'] += "; charset=" + options['charset'] if options.has_key? "charset" if options['charset'] # setup date only if they use nph @head['Date'] = CGI::rfc1123_date(Time.now) if options['nph'] # setup the server to use the default or what they set @head['Server'] = options['server'] || env_table['SERVER_SOFTWARE'] # remaining possible options they can give @head['Status'] = options['status'] if options['status'] @head['Content-Language'] = options['language'] if options['language'] @head['Expires'] = options['expires'] if options['expires'] # drop the keys we don't want anymore REMOVED_KEYS.each {|k| options.delete(k) } # finally just convert the rest raw (which puts 'cookie' directly) # 'cookie' is translated later as we write the header out options.each{|k,v| @head[k] = v} end # doing this fakes out the cgi library to think the headers are empty # we then do the real headers in the out function call later "" end # Takes any 'cookie' setting and sends it over the Mongrel header, # then removes the setting from the options. If cookie is an # Array or Hash then it sends those on with .to_s, otherwise # it just calls .to_s on it and hopefully your "cookie" can # write itself correctly. def send_cookies(to) # convert the cookies based on the myriad of possible ways to set a cookie if @head['cookie'] cookie = @head['cookie'] case cookie when Array cookie.each {|c| to['Set-Cookie'] = c.to_s } when Hash cookie.each_value {|c| to['Set-Cookie'] = c.to_s} else to['Set-Cookie'] = options['cookie'].to_s end @head.delete('cookie') # @output_cookies seems to never be used, but we'll process it just in case @output_cookies.each {|c| to['Set-Cookie'] = c.to_s } if @output_cookies end end # The dumb thing is people can call header or this or both and in any order. # So, we just reuse header and then finalize the HttpResponse the right way. # Status is taken from the various options and converted to what Mongrel needs # via the CGIWrapper.status function. # # We also prevent Rails from actually doing the final send by adding a # second parameter "really_final". Only Mongrel calls this after Rails # is done. Since this will break other frameworks, it defaults to # a different setting for rails (false) and (true) for others. def out(options = "text/html", really_final=@default_really_final) if @out_called || !really_final # don't do it more than once or if it's not the really final call return end header(options) @response.start status do |head, body| send_cookies(head) @head.each {|k,v| head[k] = v} body.write(yield || "") end @out_called = true end # Computes the status once, but lazily so that people who call header twice # don't get penalized. Because CGI insists on including the options status # message in the status we have to do a bit of parsing. def status if not @status stat = @head["Status"] stat = stat.split(' ')[0] if stat @status = stat || "200" end @status end # Used to wrap the normal args variable used inside CGI. def args @args end # Used to wrap the normal env_table variable used inside CGI. def env_table @request.params end # Used to wrap the normal stdinput variable used inside CGI. def stdinput @input end # The stdoutput should be completely bypassed but we'll drop a warning just in case def stdoutput STDERR.puts "WARNING: Your program is doing something not expected. Please tell Zed that stdoutput was used and what software you are running. Thanks." @response.body end end end