require 'net/ssh/buffer' require 'net/ssh/transport/constants' require 'net/ssh/authentication/constants' require 'net/ssh/connection/constants' module Net module SSH # A specialization of Buffer that knows the format of certain common # packet types. It auto-parses those packet types, and allows them to # be accessed via the #[] accessor. # # data = some_channel_request_packet # packet = Net::SSH::Packet.new(data) # # p packet.type #-> 98 (CHANNEL_REQUEST) # p packet[:request] # p packet[:want_reply] # # This is used exclusively internally by Net::SSH, and unless you're doing # protocol-level manipulation or are extending Net::SSH in some way, you'll # never need to use this class directly. class Packet < Buffer @@types = {} # Register a new packet type that should be recognized and auto-parsed by # Net::SSH::Packet. Note that any packet type that is not preregistered # will not be autoparsed. # # The +pairs+ parameter must be either empty, or an array of two-element # tuples, where the first element of each tuple is the name of the field, # and the second is the type. # # register DISCONNECT, [:reason_code, :long], [:description, :string], [:language, :string] def self.register(type, *pairs) @@types[type] = pairs end include Connection::Constants include Authentication::Constants include Transport::Constants #-- # These are the recognized packet types. All other packet types will be # accepted, but not auto-parsed, requiring the client to parse the # fields using the methods provided by Net::SSH::Buffer. #++ register DISCONNECT, %i[reason_code long], %i[description string], %i[language string] register IGNORE, %i[data string] register UNIMPLEMENTED, %i[number long] register DEBUG, %i[always_display bool], %i[message string], %i[language string] register SERVICE_ACCEPT, %i[service_name string] register USERAUTH_BANNER, %i[message string], %i[language string] register USERAUTH_FAILURE, %i[authentications string], %i[partial_success bool] register GLOBAL_REQUEST, %i[request_type string], %i[want_reply bool], %i[request_data buffer] register CHANNEL_OPEN, %i[channel_type string], %i[remote_id long], %i[window_size long], %i[packet_size long] register CHANNEL_OPEN_CONFIRMATION, %i[local_id long], %i[remote_id long], %i[window_size long], %i[packet_size long] register CHANNEL_OPEN_FAILURE, %i[local_id long], %i[reason_code long], %i[description string], %i[language string] register CHANNEL_WINDOW_ADJUST, %i[local_id long], %i[extra_bytes long] register CHANNEL_DATA, %i[local_id long], %i[data string] register CHANNEL_EXTENDED_DATA, %i[local_id long], %i[data_type long], %i[data string] register CHANNEL_EOF, %i[local_id long] register CHANNEL_CLOSE, %i[local_id long] register CHANNEL_REQUEST, %i[local_id long], %i[request string], %i[want_reply bool], %i[request_data buffer] register CHANNEL_SUCCESS, %i[local_id long] register CHANNEL_FAILURE, %i[local_id long] # The (integer) type of this packet. attr_reader :type # Create a new packet from the given payload. This will automatically # parse the packet if it is one that has been previously registered with # Packet.register; otherwise, the packet will need to be manually parsed # using the methods provided in the Net::SSH::Buffer superclass. def initialize(payload) @named_elements = {} super @type = read_byte instantiate! end # Access one of the auto-parsed fields by name. Raises an error if no # element by the given name exists. def [](name) name = name.to_sym raise ArgumentError, "no such element #{name}" unless @named_elements.key?(name) @named_elements[name] end private # Parse the packet's contents and assign the named elements, as described # by the registered format for the packet. def instantiate! (@@types[type] || []).each do |name, datatype| @named_elements[name.to_sym] = if datatype == :buffer remainder_as_buffer else send("read_#{datatype}") end end end end end end