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synced 2024-11-27 13:09:23 +01:00
Revise handling of KILL and QUIT hooks
- Both of these now always contain a non-empty userdata argument. - If we receive both a KILL and a QUIT for any client, only the one received first will be sent as a hook. - Also, adjust _remove_client() to return the data of the user that was removed.
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@ -631,7 +631,10 @@ class PyLinkNetworkCore(structures.CamelCaseToSnakeCase):
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self.to_lower.cache_clear()
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def _remove_client(self, numeric):
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"""Internal function to remove a client from our internal state."""
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"""
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Internal function to remove a client from our internal state.
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If the removal was successful, return the User object for the given numeric (UID)."""
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for c, v in self.channels.copy().items():
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v.remove_user(numeric)
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# Clear empty non-permanent channels.
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@ -640,6 +643,7 @@ class PyLinkNetworkCore(structures.CamelCaseToSnakeCase):
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sid = self.get_server(numeric)
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try:
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userobj = self.users[numeric]
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del self.users[numeric]
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self.servers[sid].users.discard(numeric)
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except KeyError:
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@ -647,6 +651,7 @@ class PyLinkNetworkCore(structures.CamelCaseToSnakeCase):
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exc_info=True)
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else:
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log.debug('(%s) Removing client %s from user + server state', self.name, numeric)
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return userobj
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## State checking functions
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def nick_to_uid(self, nick, multi=False, filterfunc=None):
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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# PyLink hooks reference
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***Last updated for 2.1-dev (2018-12-27).***
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***Last updated for 2.1-alpha2 (2019-07-01).***
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In PyLink, protocol modules communicate with plugins through a system of hooks. This has the benefit of being IRCd-independent, allowing most plugins to function regardless of the IRCd being used.
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Each hook payload is formatted as a Python `list`, with three arguments: `numeric`, `command`, and `args`.
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@ -64,9 +64,9 @@ The following hooks represent regular IRC commands sent between servers.
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- **KICK**: `{'channel': '#channel', 'target': 'UID1', 'text': 'some reason'}`
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- `text` refers to the kick reason. The `target` and `channel` fields send the target's UID and the channel they were kicked from, and the sender of the hook payload is the kicker.
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- **KILL**: `{'target': killed, 'text': 'Killed (james (absolutely not))', 'userdata': data}`
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- **KILL**: `{'target': killed, 'text': 'Killed (james (absolutely not))', 'userdata': User(...)}`
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- `text` refers to the kill reason. `target` is the target's UID.
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- The `userdata` key may include an `classes.User` instance, depending on the IRCd. On IRCds where QUITs are explicitly sent (e.g InspIRCd), `userdata` will be `None`. Other IRCds do not explicitly send QUIT messages for killed clients, so the daemon must assume that they've quit, and deliver their last state to plugins that require this info.
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- `userdata` includes a `classes.User` instance, containing the information of the killed user.
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- **MODE**: `{'target': '#channel', 'modes': [('+m', None), ('+i', None), ('+t', None), ('+l', '3'), ('-o', 'person')], 'channeldata': Channel(...)}`
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- `target` is the target the mode is being set on: it may be either a channel (for channel modes) *or* a UID (for user modes).
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@ -86,8 +86,9 @@ The following hooks represent regular IRC commands sent between servers.
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- **PRIVMSG**: `{'target': 'UID3', 'text': 'hi there!'}`
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- Ditto with NOTICE: STATUSMSG targets (e.g. `@#lounge`) are also allowed here.
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- **QUIT**: `{'text': 'Quit: Bye everyone!'}`
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- **QUIT**: `{'text': 'Quit: Bye everyone!', 'userdata': User(...)}`
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- `text` corresponds to the quit reason.
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- `userdata` includes a `classes.User` instance, containing the information of the killed user.
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- **SQUIT**: `{'target': '800', 'users': ['UID1', 'UID2', 'UID6'], 'name': 'some.server', 'uplink': '24X', 'nicks': {'#channel1: ['tester1', 'tester2'], '#channel3': ['somebot']}, 'serverdata': Server(...), 'affected_servers': ['SID1', 'SID2', 'SID3']`
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- `target` is the SID of the server being split, while `name` is the server's name.
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@ -161,6 +162,9 @@ Some hooks do not map directly to IRC commands, but to events that protocol modu
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At this time, commands that are handled by protocol modules without returning any hook data include PING, PONG, and various commands sent during the initial server linking phase.
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## Changes
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* 2019-07-01 (2.1-alpha2)
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- KILL and QUIT hooks now always include a non-empty `userdata` key. Now, if a QUIT message for a killed user is received before the corresponding KILL (or vice versa), only the first message received will have the corresponding hook payload broadcasted.
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* 2018-12-27 (2.1-dev)
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- Add the `affected_servers` argument to SQUIT hooks.
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* 2018-07-11 (2.0.0)
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@ -162,8 +162,7 @@ class ClientbotBaseProtocol(PyLinkNetworkCoreWithUtils):
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def quit(self, source, reason):
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"""STUB: Quits a client."""
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userdata = self.users[source]
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self._remove_client(source)
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userdata = self._remove_client(source)
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self.call_hooks([source, 'CLIENTBOT_QUIT', {'text': reason, 'userdata': userdata}])
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def _stub(self, *args):
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@ -1107,9 +1106,13 @@ class ClientbotWrapperProtocol(ClientbotBaseProtocol, IRCCommonProtocol):
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if self.pseudoclient and source == self.pseudoclient.uid:
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# Someone faked a quit from us? We should abort.
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raise ProtocolError("Received QUIT from uplink (%s)" % args[0])
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elif source not in self.users:
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log.debug('(%s) Ignoring QUIT on non-existent user %s', self.name, source)
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return
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userdata = self.users[source]
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self.quit(source, args[0])
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return {'text': args[0]}
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return {'text': args[0], 'userdata': userdata}
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def handle_404(self, source, command, args):
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"""
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@ -488,14 +488,15 @@ class IRCS2SProtocol(IRCCommonProtocol):
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def handle_kill(self, source, command, args):
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"""Handles incoming KILLs."""
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killed = self._get_UID(args[0])
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# Depending on whether the IRCd sends explicit QUIT messages for
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# killed clients, the user may or may not have automatically been
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# removed from our user list.
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# If not, we have to assume that KILL = QUIT and remove them
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# ourselves.
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data = self.users.get(killed)
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if data:
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self._remove_client(killed)
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# Some IRCds send explicit QUIT messages for their killed clients in addition to KILL,
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# meaning that our target client may have been removed already. If this is the case,
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# don't bother forwarding this message on.
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# Generally, we only need to distinguish between KILL and QUIT if the target is
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# one of our clients, in which case the above statement isn't really applicable.
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if killed in self.users:
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userdata = self._remove_client(killed)
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else:
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return
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# TS6-style kills look something like this:
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# <- :GL KILL 38QAAAAAA :hidden-1C620195!GL (test)
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@ -526,9 +527,9 @@ class IRCS2SProtocol(IRCCommonProtocol):
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# <- :GL KILL PyLink-devel :KILLed by GL: ?
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killmsg = args[1]
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return {'target': killed, 'text': killmsg, 'userdata': data}
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return {'target': killed, 'text': killmsg, 'userdata': userdata}
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def _check_cloak_change(self, uid):
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def _check_cloak_change(self, uid): # Stub by default
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return
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def _check_umode_away_change(self, uid):
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@ -676,8 +677,9 @@ class IRCS2SProtocol(IRCCommonProtocol):
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# <- :1SRAAGB4T QUIT :Quit: quit message goes here
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# P10:
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# <- ABAAB Q :Killed (GL_ (bangbang))
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self._remove_client(numeric)
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return {'text': args[0]}
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userdata = self._remove_client(numeric)
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if userdata:
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return {'text': args[0], 'userdata': userdata}
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def handle_stats(self, numeric, command, args):
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"""Handles the IRC STATS command."""
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