#!/usr/bin/env python

#

# Copyright 2007 Google Inc.

#

# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");

# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.

# You may obtain a copy of the License at

#

#     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

#

# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software

# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,

# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.

# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and

# limitations under the License.

#

"""URL downloading API.

Methods defined in this module:

   Fetch(): fetchs a given URL using an HTTP GET or POST

"""

import os

import UserDict

import urllib2

import urlparse

from google.appengine.api import apiproxy_stub_map

from google.appengine.api import urlfetch_service_pb

from google.appengine.api.urlfetch_errors import *

from google.appengine.runtime import apiproxy_errors

MAX_REDIRECTS = 5

GET = 1

POST = 2

HEAD = 3

PUT = 4

DELETE = 5

_URL_STRING_MAP = {

    'GET': GET,

    'POST': POST,

    'HEAD': HEAD,

    'PUT': PUT,

    'DELETE': DELETE,

}

_VALID_METHODS = frozenset(_URL_STRING_MAP.values())

class _CaselessDict(UserDict.IterableUserDict):

  """Case insensitive dictionary.

  This class was lifted from os.py and slightly modified.

  """

  def __init__(self):

    UserDict.IterableUserDict.__init__(self)

    self.caseless_keys = {}

  def __setitem__(self, key, item):

    """Set dictionary item.

    Args:

      key: Key of new item.  Key is case insensitive, so "d['Key'] = value "

        will replace previous values set by "d['key'] = old_value".

      item: Item to store.

    """

    caseless_key = key.lower()

    if caseless_key in self.caseless_keys:

      del self.data[self.caseless_keys[caseless_key]]

    self.caseless_keys[caseless_key] = key

    self.data[key] = item

  def __getitem__(self, key):

    """Get dictionary item.

    Args:

      key: Key of item to get.  Key is case insensitive, so "d['Key']" is the

        same as "d['key']".

    Returns:

      Item associated with key.

    """

    return self.data[self.caseless_keys[key.lower()]]

  def __delitem__(self, key):

    """Remove item from dictionary.

    Args:

      key: Key of item to remove.  Key is case insensitive, so "del d['Key']" is

        the same as "del d['key']"

    """

    caseless_key = key.lower()

    del self.data[self.caseless_keys[caseless_key]]

    del self.caseless_keys[caseless_key]

  def has_key(self, key):

    """Determine if dictionary has item with specific key.

    Args:

      key: Key to check for presence.  Key is case insensitive, so

        "d.has_key('Key')" evaluates to the same value as "d.has_key('key')".

    Returns:

      True if dictionary contains key, else False.

    """

    return key.lower() in self.caseless_keys

  def __contains__(self, key):

    """Same as 'has_key', but used for 'in' operator.'"""

    return self.has_key(key)

  def get(self, key, failobj=None):

    """Get dictionary item, defaulting to another value if it does not exist.

    Args:

      key: Key of item to get.  Key is case insensitive, so "d['Key']" is the

        same as "d['key']".

      failobj: Value to return if key not in dictionary.

    """

    try:

      cased_key = self.caseless_keys[key.lower()]

    except KeyError:

      return failobj

    return self.data[cased_key]

  def update(self, dict=None, **kwargs):

    """Update dictionary using values from another dictionary and keywords.

    Args:

      dict: Dictionary to update from.

      kwargs: Keyword arguments to update from.

    """

    if dict:

      try:

        keys = dict.keys()

      except AttributeError:

        for k, v in dict:

          self[k] = v

      else:

        for k in keys:

          self[k] = dict[k]

    if kwargs:

      self.update(kwargs)

  def copy(self):

    """Make a shallow, case sensitive copy of self."""

    return dict(self)

def _is_fetching_self(url, method):

  """Checks if the fetch is for the same URL from which it originated.

  Args:

    url: str, The URL being fetched.

    method: value from _VALID_METHODS.

  Returns:

    boolean indicating whether or not it seems that the app is trying to fetch

      itself.

  """

  if (method != GET or

      "HTTP_HOST" not in os.environ or

      "PATH_INFO" not in os.environ):

    return False

  scheme, host_port, path, query, fragment = urlparse.urlsplit(url)

  if host_port == os.environ['HTTP_HOST']:

    current_path = urllib2.unquote(os.environ['PATH_INFO'])

    desired_path = urllib2.unquote(path)

    if (current_path == desired_path or

        (current_path in ('', '/') and desired_path in ('', '/'))):

      return True

  return False

  Args:

  Returns:

  """

  """Fetches the given HTTP URL, blocking until the result is returned.

  Other optional parameters are:

     method: GET, POST, HEAD, PUT, or DELETE

     payload: POST or PUT payload (implies method is not GET, HEAD, or DELETE).

       this is ignored if the method is not POST or PUT.

     headers: dictionary of HTTP headers to send with the request

     allow_truncated: if true, truncate large responses and return them without

       truncated.

     follow_redirects: if true (the default), redirects are

       transparently followed and the response (if less than 5

       redirects) contains the final destination's payload and the

       response status is 200.  You lose, however, the redirect chain

       information.  If false, you see the HTTP response yourself,

       including the 'Location' header, and redirects are not

       followed.

     deadline: deadline in seconds for the operation.

  We use a HTTP/1.1 compliant proxy to fetch the result.

  The returned data structure has the following fields:

     content: string containing the response from the server

     status_code: HTTP status code returned by the server

     headers: dictionary of headers returned by the server

  If the URL is an empty string or obviously invalid, we throw an

  urlfetch.InvalidURLError. If the server cannot be contacted, we throw a

  urlfetch.DownloadError.  Note that HTTP errors are returned as a part

  of the returned structure, so HTTP errors like 404 do not result in an

  exception.

  """

Fetch = fetch

class _URLFetchResult(object):

  """A Pythonic representation of our fetch response protocol buffer.

  """

  def __init__(self, response_proto):

    """Constructor.

    Args:

      response_proto: the URLFetchResponse proto buffer to wrap.

    """

    self.__pb = response_proto

    self.content = response_proto.content()

    self.status_code = response_proto.statuscode()

    self.content_was_truncated = response_proto.contentwastruncated()

    self.headers = _CaselessDict()

    for header_proto in response_proto.header_list():

      self.headers[header_proto.key()] = header_proto.value()