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ruby--ruby/lib/net/telnet.rb
nobu 92f0be2037 * dln.c, io.c, pack.c, lib/benchmark.rb, lib/cgi.rb, lib/csv.rb, 
lib/date.rb, lib/ftools.rb, lib/getoptlong.rb, lib/logger.rb,
  lib/matrix.rb, lib/monitor.rb, lib/set.rb, lib/thwait.rb,
  lib/timeout.rb, lib/yaml.rb, lib/drb/drb.rb, lib/irb/workspace.rb,
  lib/net/ftp.rb, lib/net/http.rb, lib/net/imap.rb, lib/net/pop.rb,
  lib/net/telnet.rb, lib/racc/parser.rb, lib/rinda/rinda.rb,
  lib/rinda/tuplespace.rb, lib/shell/command-processor.rb,
  lib/soap/rpc/soaplet.rb, lib/test/unit/testcase.rb,
  lib/test/unit/testsuite.rb: typo fix.


git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@6178 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
2004-04-18 23:19:47 +00:00

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# = net/telnet.rb - simple telnet client library
#
# Wakou Aoyama <wakou@ruby-lang.org>
#
# == Overview
#
# This file holds the class Net::Telnet, which provides client-side
# telnet functionality.
#
# The telnet protocol allows a client to login remotely to a user
# account on a server and execute commands via a shell. The equivalent
# is done by creating a Net::Telnet class with the Host option
# set to your host, calling #login() with your user and password,
# issuing one or more #cmd() calls, and then calling #close()
# to end the session. The #waitfor(), #print(), #puts(), and
# #write() methods, which #cmd() is implemented on top of, are
# only needed if you are doing something more complicated.
#
# A Net::Telnet object can also be used to connect to non-telnet
# services, such as SMTP or HTTP. In this case, you normally
# want to provide the Port option to specify the port to
# connect to, and set the Telnetmode option to false to prevent
# the client from attempting to interpret telnet command sequences.
# Generally, #login() will not work with other protocols, and you
# have to handle authentication yourself.
# For some protocols, it will be possible to specify the Prompt
# option once when you create the Telnet object and use #cmd() calls;
# for others, you will have to specify the response sequence to
# look for as the Match option to every #cmd() call, or call
# #puts() and #waitfor() directly; for yet others, you will have
# to use #sysread() instead of #waitfor() and parse server
# responses yourself.
#
# It is worth noting that when you create a new Net::Telnet object,
# you can supply a proxy IO channel via the Proxy option. This
# can be used to attach the Telnet object to other Telnet objects,
# to already open sockets, or to any read-write IO object. This
# can be useful, for instance, for setting up a test fixture for
# unit testing.
#
# == Examples of use.
#
# === Log in and send a command, echoing all output to stdout.
#
# localhost = Net::Telnet::new({"Host" => "localhost",
# "Timeout" => 10,
# "Prompt" => /[$%#>] \z/n})
# localhost.login("username", "password"){|c| print c }
# localhost.cmd("command"){|c| print c }
# localhost.close
#
#
# === Check a POP server to see if you have mail.
#
# pop = Net::Telnet::new({"Host" => "your_destination_host_here",
# "Port" => 110,
# "Telnetmode" => false,
# "Prompt" => /^\+OK/n})
# pop.cmd("user " + "your_username_here"){|c| print c}
# pop.cmd("pass " + "your_password_here"){|c| print c}
# pop.cmd("list"){|c| print c}
#
# == References.
#
# There are a large number of RFCs relevant to the Telnet protocol.
# RFCs 854-861 define the base protocol. For a complete listing
# of relevant RFCs, see
# http://www.omnifarious.org/~hopper/technical/telnet-rfc.html
require "socket"
require "delegate"
require "timeout"
require "English"
module Net # :nodoc:
# Provides telnet client functionality.
#
# This class also has, through delegation, all the methods of
# a socket object (by default, a TCPSocket, but can be set
# by the Proxy option to new()). This provides methods
# such as #close() to end the session and #sysread() to
# read data directly from the host, instead of via the
# #waitfor() mechanism. Note that if you do use #sysread()
# directly when in telnet mode, you should probably pass
# the output through #preprocess() to extract telnet command
# sequences.
#
# See the documentation to the telnet.rb file for an overview
# and examples of usage.
class Telnet < SimpleDelegator
# :stopdoc:
IAC = 255.chr # "\377" # "\xff" # interpret as command
DONT = 254.chr # "\376" # "\xfe" # you are not to use option
DO = 253.chr # "\375" # "\xfd" # please, you use option
WONT = 252.chr # "\374" # "\xfc" # I won't use option
WILL = 251.chr # "\373" # "\xfb" # I will use option
SB = 250.chr # "\372" # "\xfa" # interpret as subnegotiation
GA = 249.chr # "\371" # "\xf9" # you may reverse the line
EL = 248.chr # "\370" # "\xf8" # erase the current line
EC = 247.chr # "\367" # "\xf7" # erase the current character
AYT = 246.chr # "\366" # "\xf6" # are you there
AO = 245.chr # "\365" # "\xf5" # abort output--but let prog finish
IP = 244.chr # "\364" # "\xf4" # interrupt process--permanently
BREAK = 243.chr # "\363" # "\xf3" # break
DM = 242.chr # "\362" # "\xf2" # data mark--for connect. cleaning
NOP = 241.chr # "\361" # "\xf1" # nop
SE = 240.chr # "\360" # "\xf0" # end sub negotiation
EOR = 239.chr # "\357" # "\xef" # end of record (transparent mode)
ABORT = 238.chr # "\356" # "\xee" # Abort process
SUSP = 237.chr # "\355" # "\xed" # Suspend process
EOF = 236.chr # "\354" # "\xec" # End of file
SYNCH = 242.chr # "\362" # "\xf2" # for telfunc calls
OPT_BINARY = 0.chr # "\000" # "\x00" # Binary Transmission
OPT_ECHO = 1.chr # "\001" # "\x01" # Echo
OPT_RCP = 2.chr # "\002" # "\x02" # Reconnection
OPT_SGA = 3.chr # "\003" # "\x03" # Suppress Go Ahead
OPT_NAMS = 4.chr # "\004" # "\x04" # Approx Message Size Negotiation
OPT_STATUS = 5.chr # "\005" # "\x05" # Status
OPT_TM = 6.chr # "\006" # "\x06" # Timing Mark
OPT_RCTE = 7.chr # "\a" # "\x07" # Remote Controlled Trans and Echo
OPT_NAOL = 8.chr # "\010" # "\x08" # Output Line Width
OPT_NAOP = 9.chr # "\t" # "\x09" # Output Page Size
OPT_NAOCRD = 10.chr # "\n" # "\x0a" # Output Carriage-Return Disposition
OPT_NAOHTS = 11.chr # "\v" # "\x0b" # Output Horizontal Tab Stops
OPT_NAOHTD = 12.chr # "\f" # "\x0c" # Output Horizontal Tab Disposition
OPT_NAOFFD = 13.chr # "\r" # "\x0d" # Output Formfeed Disposition
OPT_NAOVTS = 14.chr # "\016" # "\x0e" # Output Vertical Tabstops
OPT_NAOVTD = 15.chr # "\017" # "\x0f" # Output Vertical Tab Disposition
OPT_NAOLFD = 16.chr # "\020" # "\x10" # Output Linefeed Disposition
OPT_XASCII = 17.chr # "\021" # "\x11" # Extended ASCII
OPT_LOGOUT = 18.chr # "\022" # "\x12" # Logout
OPT_BM = 19.chr # "\023" # "\x13" # Byte Macro
OPT_DET = 20.chr # "\024" # "\x14" # Data Entry Terminal
OPT_SUPDUP = 21.chr # "\025" # "\x15" # SUPDUP
OPT_SUPDUPOUTPUT = 22.chr # "\026" # "\x16" # SUPDUP Output
OPT_SNDLOC = 23.chr # "\027" # "\x17" # Send Location
OPT_TTYPE = 24.chr # "\030" # "\x18" # Terminal Type
OPT_EOR = 25.chr # "\031" # "\x19" # End of Record
OPT_TUID = 26.chr # "\032" # "\x1a" # TACACS User Identification
OPT_OUTMRK = 27.chr # "\e" # "\x1b" # Output Marking
OPT_TTYLOC = 28.chr # "\034" # "\x1c" # Terminal Location Number
OPT_3270REGIME = 29.chr # "\035" # "\x1d" # Telnet 3270 Regime
OPT_X3PAD = 30.chr # "\036" # "\x1e" # X.3 PAD
OPT_NAWS = 31.chr # "\037" # "\x1f" # Negotiate About Window Size
OPT_TSPEED = 32.chr # " " # "\x20" # Terminal Speed
OPT_LFLOW = 33.chr # "!" # "\x21" # Remote Flow Control
OPT_LINEMODE = 34.chr # "\"" # "\x22" # Linemode
OPT_XDISPLOC = 35.chr # "#" # "\x23" # X Display Location
OPT_OLD_ENVIRON = 36.chr # "$" # "\x24" # Environment Option
OPT_AUTHENTICATION = 37.chr # "%" # "\x25" # Authentication Option
OPT_ENCRYPT = 38.chr # "&" # "\x26" # Encryption Option
OPT_NEW_ENVIRON = 39.chr # "'" # "\x27" # New Environment Option
OPT_EXOPL = 255.chr # "\377" # "\xff" # Extended-Options-List
NULL = "\000"
CR = "\015"
LF = "\012"
EOL = CR + LF
REVISION = '$Id$'
# :startdoc:
# Creates a new Net::Telnet object.
#
# Attempts to connect to the host (unless the Proxy option is
# provided: see below). If a block is provided, it is yielded
# status messages on the attempt to connect to the server, of
# the form:
#
# Trying localhost...
# Connected to localhost.
#
# +options+ is a hash of options. The following example lists
# all options and their default values.
#
# host = Net::Telnet::new({
# "Host" => "localhost", # default: "localhost"
# "Port" => 23, # default: 23
# "Binmode" => false, # default: false
# "Output_log" => "output_log", # default: nil (no output)
# "Dump_log" => "dump_log", # default: nil (no output)
# "Prompt" => /[$%#>] \z/n, # default: /[$%#>] \z/n
# "Telnetmode" => true, # default: true
# "Timeout" => 10, # default: 10
# # if ignore timeout then set "Timeout" to false.
# "Waittime" => 0, # default: 0
# "Proxy" => proxy # default: nil
# # proxy is Net::Telnet or IO object
# })
#
# The options have the following meanings:
#
# Host:: the hostname or IP address of the host to connect to, as a String.
# Defaults to "localhost".
#
# Port:: the port to connect to. Defaults to 23.
#
# Binmode:: if false (the default), newline substitution is performed.
# Outgoing LF is
# converted to CRLF, and incoming CRLF is converted to LF. If
# true, this substitution is not performed. This value can
# also be set with the #binmode() method. The
# outgoing conversion only applies to the #puts() and #print()
# methods, not the #write() method. The precise nature of
# the newline conversion is also affected by the telnet options
# SGA and BIN.
#
# Output_log:: the name of the file to write connection status messages
# and all received traffic to. In the case of a proper
# Telnet session, this will include the client input as
# echoed by the host; otherwise, it only includes server
# responses. Output is appended verbatim to this file.
# By default, no output log is kept.
#
# Dump_log:: as for Output_log, except that output is written in hexdump
# format (16 bytes per line as hex pairs, followed by their
# printable equivalent), with connection status messages
# preceded by '#', sent traffic preceded by '>', and
# received traffic preceded by '<'. By default, not dump log
# is kept.
#
# Prompt:: a regular expression matching the host's command-line prompt
# sequence. This is needed by the Telnet class to determine
# when the output from a command has finished and the host is
# ready to receive a new command. By default, this regular
# expression is /[$%#>] \z/n.
#
# Telnetmode:: a boolean value, true by default. In telnet mode,
# traffic received from the host is parsed for special
# command sequences, and these sequences are escaped
# in outgoing traffic sent using #puts() or #print()
# (but not #write()). If you are using the Net::Telnet
# object to connect to a non-telnet service (such as
# SMTP or POP), this should be set to "false" to prevent
# undesired data corruption. This value can also be set
# by the #telnetmode() method.
#
# Timeout:: the number of seconds to wait before timing out both the
# initial attempt to connect to host (in this constructor),
# and all attempts to read data from the host (in #waitfor(),
# #cmd(), and #login()). Exceeding this timeout causes a
# TimeoutError to be raised. The default value is 10 seconds.
# You can disable the timeout by setting this value to false.
# In this case, the connect attempt will eventually timeout
# on the underlying connect(2) socket call with an
# Errno::ETIMEDOUT error (but generally only after a few
# minutes), but other attempts to read data from the host
# will hand indefinitely if no data is forthcoming.
#
# Waittime:: the amount of time to wait after seeing what looks like a
# prompt (that is, received data that matches the Prompt
# option regular expression) to see if more data arrives.
# If more data does arrive in this time, Net::Telnet assumes
# that what it saw was not really a prompt. This is to try to
# avoid false matches, but it can also lead to missing real
# prompts (if, for instance, a background process writes to
# the terminal soon after the prompt is displayed). By
# default, set to 0, meaning not to wait for more data.
#
# Proxy:: a proxy object to used instead of opening a direct connection
# to the host. Must be either another Net::Telnet object or
# an IO object. If it is another Net::Telnet object, this
# instance will use that one's socket for communication. If an
# IO object, it is used directly for communication. Any other
# kind of object will cause an error to be raised.
def initialize(options) # :yield: mesg
@options = options
@options["Host"] = "localhost" unless @options.has_key?("Host")
@options["Port"] = 23 unless @options.has_key?("Port")
@options["Prompt"] = /[$%#>] \z/n unless @options.has_key?("Prompt")
@options["Timeout"] = 10 unless @options.has_key?("Timeout")
@options["Waittime"] = 0 unless @options.has_key?("Waittime")
unless @options.has_key?("Binmode")
@options["Binmode"] = false
else
unless (true == @options["Binmode"] or false == @options["Binmode"])
raise ArgumentError, "Binmode option must be true or false"
end
end
unless @options.has_key?("Telnetmode")
@options["Telnetmode"] = true
else
unless (true == @options["Telnetmode"] or false == @options["Telnetmode"])
raise ArgumentError, "Telnetmode option must be true or false"
end
end
@telnet_option = { "SGA" => false, "BINARY" => false }
if @options.has_key?("Output_log")
@log = File.open(@options["Output_log"], 'a+')
@log.sync = true
@log.binmode
end
if @options.has_key?("Dump_log")
@dumplog = File.open(@options["Dump_log"], 'a+')
@dumplog.sync = true
@dumplog.binmode
def @dumplog.log_dump(dir, x) # :nodoc:
len = x.length
addr = 0
offset = 0
while 0 < len
if len < 16
line = x[offset, len]
else
line = x[offset, 16]
end
hexvals = line.unpack('H*')[0]
hexvals += ' ' * (32 - hexvals.length)
hexvals = format("%s %s %s %s " * 4, *hexvals.unpack('a2' * 16))
line = line.gsub(/[\000-\037\177-\377]/n, '.')
printf "%s 0x%5.5x: %s%s\n", dir, addr, hexvals, line
addr += 16
offset += 16
len -= 16
end
print "\n"
end
end
if @options.has_key?("Proxy")
if @options["Proxy"].kind_of?(Net::Telnet)
@sock = @options["Proxy"].sock
elsif @options["Proxy"].kind_of?(IO)
@sock = @options["Proxy"]
else
raise "Error: Proxy must be an instance of Net::Telnet or IO."
end
else
message = "Trying " + @options["Host"] + "...\n"
yield(message) if block_given?
@log.write(message) if @options.has_key?("Output_log")
@dumplog.log_dump('#', message) if @options.has_key?("Dump_log")
begin
if @options["Timeout"] == false
@sock = TCPSocket.open(@options["Host"], @options["Port"])
else
timeout(@options["Timeout"]) do
@sock = TCPSocket.open(@options["Host"], @options["Port"])
end
end
rescue TimeoutError
raise TimeoutError, "timed out while opening a connection to the host"
rescue
@log.write($ERROR_INFO.to_s + "\n") if @options.has_key?("Output_log")
@dumplog.log_dump('#', $ERROR_INFO.to_s + "\n") if @options.has_key?("Dump_log")
raise
end
@sock.sync = true
@sock.binmode
message = "Connected to " + @options["Host"] + ".\n"
yield(message) if block_given?
@log.write(message) if @options.has_key?("Output_log")
@dumplog.log_dump('#', message) if @options.has_key?("Dump_log")
end
super(@sock)
end # initialize
# The socket the Telnet object is using. Note that this object becomes
# a delegate of the Telnet object, so normally you invoke its methods
# directly on the Telnet object.
attr :sock
# Set telnet command interpretation on (+mode+ == true) or off
# (+mode+ == false), or return the current value (+mode+ not
# provided). It should be on for true telnet sessions, off if
# using Net::Telnet to connect to a non-telnet service such
# as SMTP.
def telnetmode(mode = nil)
case mode
when nil
@options["Telnetmode"]
when true, false
@options["Telnetmode"] = mode
else
raise ArgumentError, "argument must be true or false, or missing"
end
end
# Turn telnet command interpretation on (true) or off (false). It
# should be on for true telnet sessions, off if using Net::Telnet
# to connect to a non-telnet service such as SMTP.
def telnetmode=(mode)
if (true == mode or false == mode)
@options["Telnetmode"] = mode
else
raise ArgumentError, "argument must be true or false"
end
end
# Turn newline conversion on (+mode+ == false) or off (+mode+ == true),
# or return the current value (+mode+ is not specified).
def binmode(mode = nil)
case mode
when nil
@options["Binmode"]
when true, false
@options["Binmode"] = mode
else
raise ArgumentError, "argument must be true or false"
end
end
# Turn newline conversion on (false) or off (true).
def binmode=(mode)
if (true == mode or false == mode)
@options["Binmode"] = mode
else
raise ArgumentError, "argument must be true or false"
end
end
# Preprocess received data from the host.
#
# Performs newline conversion and detects telnet command sequences.
# Called automatically by #waitfor(). You should only use this
# method yourself if you have read input directly using sysread()
# or similar, and even then only if in telnet mode.
def preprocess(string)
# combine CR+NULL into CR
string = string.gsub(/#{CR}#{NULL}/no, CR) if @options["Telnetmode"]
# combine EOL into "\n"
string = string.gsub(/#{EOL}/no, "\n") unless @options["Binmode"]
string.gsub(/#{IAC}(
[#{IAC}#{AO}#{AYT}#{DM}#{IP}#{NOP}]|
[#{DO}#{DONT}#{WILL}#{WONT}]
[#{OPT_BINARY}-#{OPT_NEW_ENVIRON}#{OPT_EXOPL}]|
#{SB}[^#{IAC}]*#{IAC}#{SE}
)/xno) do
if IAC == $1 # handle escaped IAC characters
IAC
elsif AYT == $1 # respond to "IAC AYT" (are you there)
self.write("nobody here but us pigeons" + EOL)
''
elsif DO[0] == $1[0] # respond to "IAC DO x"
if OPT_BINARY[0] == $1[1]
@telnet_option["BINARY"] = true
self.write(IAC + WILL + OPT_BINARY)
else
self.write(IAC + WONT + $1[1..1])
end
''
elsif DONT[0] == $1[0] # respond to "IAC DON'T x" with "IAC WON'T x"
self.write(IAC + WONT + $1[1..1])
''
elsif WILL[0] == $1[0] # respond to "IAC WILL x"
if OPT_BINARY[0] == $1[1]
self.write(IAC + DO + OPT_BINARY)
elsif OPT_ECHO[0] == $1[1]
self.write(IAC + DO + OPT_ECHO)
elsif OPT_SGA[0] == $1[1]
@telnet_option["SGA"] = true
self.write(IAC + DO + OPT_SGA)
else
self.write(IAC + DONT + $1[1..1])
end
''
elsif WONT[0] == $1[0] # respond to "IAC WON'T x"
if OPT_ECHO[0] == $1[1]
self.write(IAC + DONT + OPT_ECHO)
elsif OPT_SGA[0] == $1[1]
@telnet_option["SGA"] = false
self.write(IAC + DONT + OPT_SGA)
else
self.write(IAC + DONT + $1[1..1])
end
''
else
''
end
end
end # preprocess
# Read data from the host until a certain sequence is matched.
#
# If a block is given, the received data will be yielded as it
# is read in (not necessarily all in one go), or nil if EOF
# occurs before any data is received. Whether a block is given
# or not, all data read will be returned in a single string, or again
# nil if EOF occurs before any data is received. Note that
# received data includes the matched sequence we were looking for.
#
# +options+ can be either a regular expression or a hash of options.
# If a regular expression, this specifies the data to wait for.
# If a hash, this can specify the following options:
#
# Match:: a regular expression, specifying the data to wait for.
# Prompt:: as for Match; used only if Match is not specified.
# String:: as for Match, except a string that will be converted
# into a regular expression. Used only if Match and
# Prompt are not specified.
# Timeout:: the number of seconds to wait for data from the host
# before raising a TimeoutError. If set to false,
# no timeout will occur. If not specified, the
# Timeout option value specified when this instance
# was created will be used, or, failing that, the
# default value of 10 seconds.
# Waittime:: the number of seconds to wait after matching against
# the input data to see if more data arrives. If more
# data arrives within this time, we will judge ourselves
# not to have matched successfully, and will continue
# trying to match. If not specified, the Waittime option
# value specified when this instance was created will be
# used, or, failing that, the default value of 0 seconds,
# which means not to wait for more input.
#
def waitfor(options) # :yield: recvdata
time_out = @options["Timeout"]
waittime = @options["Waittime"]
if options.kind_of?(Hash)
prompt = if options.has_key?("Match")
options["Match"]
elsif options.has_key?("Prompt")
options["Prompt"]
elsif options.has_key?("String")
Regexp.new( Regexp.quote(options["String"]) )
end
time_out = options["Timeout"] if options.has_key?("Timeout")
waittime = options["Waittime"] if options.has_key?("Waittime")
else
prompt = options
end
if time_out == false
time_out = nil
end
line = ''
buf = ''
rest = ''
until(prompt === line and not IO::select([@sock], nil, nil, waittime))
unless IO::select([@sock], nil, nil, time_out)
raise TimeoutError, "timed out while waiting for more data"
end
begin
c = @sock.sysread(1024 * 1024)
@dumplog.log_dump('<', c) if @options.has_key?("Dump_log")
if @options["Telnetmode"]
c = rest + c
if Integer(c.rindex(/#{IAC}#{SE}/no)) <
Integer(c.rindex(/#{IAC}#{SB}/no))
buf = preprocess(c[0 ... c.rindex(/#{IAC}#{SB}/no)])
rest = c[c.rindex(/#{IAC}#{SB}/no) .. -1]
elsif pt = c.rindex(/#{IAC}[^#{IAC}#{AO}#{AYT}#{DM}#{IP}#{NOP}]?\z/no)
buf = preprocess(c[0 ... pt])
rest = c[pt .. -1]
else
buf = preprocess(c)
rest = ''
end
else
# Not Telnetmode.
#
# We cannot use preprocess() on this data, because that
# method makes some Telnetmode-specific assumptions.
buf = c
buf.gsub!(/#{EOL}/no, "\n") unless @options["Binmode"]
rest = ''
end
@log.print(buf) if @options.has_key?("Output_log")
line += buf
yield buf if block_given?
rescue EOFError # End of file reached
if line == ''
line = nil
yield nil if block_given?
end
break
end
end
line
end
# Write +string+ to the host.
#
# Does not perform any conversions on +string+. Will log +string+ to the
# dumplog, if the Dump_log option is set.
def write(string)
length = string.length
while 0 < length
IO::select(nil, [@sock])
@dumplog.log_dump('>', string[-length..-1]) if @options.has_key?("Dump_log")
length -= @sock.syswrite(string[-length..-1])
end
end
# Sends a string to the host.
#
# This does _not_ automatically append a newline to the string. Embedded
# newlines may be converted and telnet command sequences escaped
# depending upon the values of telnetmode, binmode, and telnet options
# set by the host.
def print(string)
string = string.gsub(/#{IAC}/no, IAC + IAC) if @options["Telnetmode"]
if @options["Binmode"]
self.write(string)
else
if @telnet_option["BINARY"] and @telnet_option["SGA"]
# IAC WILL SGA IAC DO BIN send EOL --> CR
self.write(string.gsub(/\n/n, CR))
elsif @telnet_option["SGA"]
# IAC WILL SGA send EOL --> CR+NULL
self.write(string.gsub(/\n/n, CR + NULL))
else
# NONE send EOL --> CR+LF
self.write(string.gsub(/\n/n, EOL))
end
end
end
# Sends a string to the host.
#
# Same as #print(), but appends a newline to the string.
def puts(string)
self.print(string + "\n")
end
# Send a command to the host.
#
# More exactly, sends a string to the host, and reads in all received
# data until is sees the prompt or other matched sequence.
#
# If a block is given, the received data will be yielded to it as
# it is read in. Whether a block is given or not, the received data
# will be return as a string. Note that the received data includes
# the prompt and in most cases the host's echo of our command.
#
# +options+ is either a String, specified the string or command to
# send to the host; or it is a hash of options. If a hash, the
# following options can be specified:
#
# String:: the command or other string to send to the host.
# Match:: a regular expression, the sequence to look for in
# the received data before returning. If not specified,
# the Prompt option value specified when this instance
# was created will be used, or, failing that, the default
# prompt of /[$%#>] \z/n.
# Timeout:: the seconds to wait for data from the host before raising
# a Timeout error. If not specified, the Timeout option
# value specified when this instance was created will be
# used, or, failing that, the default value of 10 seconds.
#
# The command or other string will have the newline sequence appended
# to it.
def cmd(options) # :yield: recvdata
match = @options["Prompt"]
time_out = @options["Timeout"]
if options.kind_of?(Hash)
string = options["String"]
match = options["Match"] if options.has_key?("Match")
time_out = options["Timeout"] if options.has_key?("Timeout")
else
string = options
end
self.puts(string)
if block_given?
waitfor({"Prompt" => match, "Timeout" => time_out}){|c| yield c }
else
waitfor({"Prompt" => match, "Timeout" => time_out})
end
end
# Login to the host with a given username and password.
#
# The username and password can either be provided as two string
# arguments in that order, or as a hash with keys "Name" and
# "Password".
#
# This method looks for the strings "login" and "Password" from the
# host to determine when to send the username and password. If the
# login sequence does not follow this pattern (for instance, you
# are connecting to a service other than telnet), you will need
# to handle login yourself.
#
# The password can be omitted, either by only
# provided one String argument, which will be used as the username,
# or by providing a has that has no "Password" key. In this case,
# the method will not look for the "Password:" prompt; if it is
# sent, it will have to be dealt with by later calls.
#
# The method returns all data received during the login process from
# the host, including the echoed username but not the password (which
# the host should not echo). If a block is passed in, this received
# data is also yielded to the block as it is received.
def login(options, password = nil) # :yield: recvdata
if options.kind_of?(Hash)
username = options["Name"]
password = options["Password"]
else
username = options
end
if block_given?
line = waitfor(/[Ll]ogin[: ]*\z/n){|c| yield c }
if password
line += cmd({"String" => username,
"Match" => /Password[: ]*\z/n}){|c| yield c }
line += cmd(password){|c| yield c }
else
line += cmd(username){|c| yield c }
end
else
line = waitfor(/[Ll]ogin[: ]*\z/n)
if password
line += cmd({"String" => username,
"Match" => /Password[: ]*\z/n})
line += cmd(password)
else
line += cmd(username)
end
end
line
end
end # class Telnet
end # module Net
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