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Jython is an implementation of the high-level, dynamic, object-oriented
language Python written in 100% Pure Java, and seamlessly integrated with
the Java platform. It thus allows you to run Python on any Java platform.
# this module is an OS/2 oriented replacement for the pwd standard
# extension module.
# written by Andrew MacIntyre, April 2001.
# updated July 2003, adding field accessor support
# note that this implementation checks whether ":" or ";" as used as
# the field separator character. Path conversions are are applied when
# the database uses ":" as the field separator character.
"""Replacement for pwd standard extension module, intended for use on
OS/2 and similar systems which don't normally have an /etc/passwd file.
The standard Unix password database is an ASCII text file with 7 fields
per record (line), separated by a colon:
- user name (string)
- password (encrypted string, or "*" or "")
- user id (integer)
- group id (integer)
- description (usually user's name)
- home directory (path to user's home directory)
- shell (path to the user's login shell)
(see the section 8.1 of the Python Library Reference)
This implementation differs from the standard Unix implementation by
allowing use of the platform's native path separator character - ';' on OS/2,
DOS and MS-Windows - as the field separator in addition to the Unix
standard ":". Additionally, when ":" is the separator path conversions
are applied to deal with any munging of the drive letter reference.
The module looks for the password database at the following locations
(in order first to last):
- ${ETC_PASSWD} (or %ETC_PASSWD%)
- ${ETC}/passwd (or %ETC%/passwd)
- ${PYTHONHOME}/Etc/passwd (or %PYTHONHOME%/Etc/passwd)
Classes
-------
None
Functions
---------
getpwuid(uid) - return the record for user-id uid as a 7-tuple
getpwnam(name) - return the record for user 'name' as a 7-tuple
getpwall() - return a list of 7-tuples, each tuple being one record
(NOTE: the order is arbitrary)
Attributes
----------
passwd_file - the path of the password database file
"""
import os
# try and find the passwd file
__passwd_path = []
if os.environ.has_key('ETC_PASSWD'):
__passwd_path.append(os.environ['ETC_PASSWD'])
if os.environ.has_key('ETC'):
__passwd_path.append('%s/passwd' % os.environ['ETC'])
if os.environ.has_key('PYTHONHOME'):
__passwd_path.append('%s/Etc/passwd' % os.environ['PYTHONHOME'])
passwd_file = None
for __i in __passwd_path:
try:
__f = open(__i, 'r')
__f.close()
passwd_file = __i
break
except:
pass
# path conversion handlers
def __nullpathconv(path):
return path.replace(os.altsep, os.sep)
def __unixpathconv(path):
# two known drive letter variations: "x;" and "$x"
if path[0] == '$':
conv = path[1] + ':' + path[2:]
elif path[1] == ';':
conv = path[0] + ':' + path[2:]
else:
conv = path
return conv.replace(os.altsep, os.sep)
# decide what field separator we can try to use - Unix standard, with
# the platform's path separator as an option. No special field conversion
# handler is required when using the platform's path separator as field
# separator, but are required for the home directory and shell fields when
# using the standard Unix (":") field separator.
__field_sep = {':': __unixpathconv}
if os.pathsep:
if os.pathsep != ':':
__field_sep[os.pathsep] = __nullpathconv
# helper routine to identify which separator character is in use
def __get_field_sep(record):
fs = None
for c in __field_sep.keys():
# there should be 6 delimiter characters (for 7 fields)
if record.count(c) == 6:
fs = c
break
if fs:
return fs
else:
raise KeyError, '>> passwd database fields not delimited <<'
# class to match the new record field name accessors.
# the resulting object is intended to behave like a read-only tuple,
# with each member also accessible by a field name.
class Passwd:
def __init__(self, name, passwd, uid, gid, gecos, dir, shell):
self.__dict__['pw_name'] = name
self.__dict__['pw_passwd'] = passwd
self.__dict__['pw_uid'] = uid
self.__dict__['pw_gid'] = gid
self.__dict__['pw_gecos'] = gecos
self.__dict__['pw_dir'] = dir
self.__dict__['pw_shell'] = shell
self.__dict__['_record'] = (self.pw_name, self.pw_passwd,
self.pw_uid, self.pw_gid,
self.pw_gecos, self.pw_dir,
self.pw_shell)
def __len__(self):
return 7
def __getitem__(self, key):
return self._record[key]
def __setattr__(self, name, value):
raise AttributeError('attribute read-only: %s' % name)
def __repr__(self):
return str(self._record)
def __cmp__(self, other):
this = str(self._record)
if this == other:
return 0
elif this < other:
return -1
else:
return 1
# read the whole file, parsing each entry into tuple form
# with dictionaries to speed recall by UID or passwd name
def __read_passwd_file():
if passwd_file:
passwd = open(passwd_file, 'r')
else:
raise KeyError, '>> no password database <<'
uidx = {}
namx = {}
sep = None
while 1:
entry = passwd.readline().strip()
if len(entry) > 6:
if sep is None:
sep = __get_field_sep(entry)
fields = entry.split(sep)
for i in (2, 3):
fields[i] = int(fields[i])
for i in (5, 6):
fields[i] = __field_sep[sep](fields[i])
record = Passwd(*fields)
if not uidx.has_key(fields[2]):
uidx[fields[2]] = record
if not namx.has_key(fields[0]):
namx[fields[0]] = record
elif len(entry) > 0:
pass # skip empty or malformed records
else:
break
passwd.close()
if len(uidx) == 0:
raise KeyError
return (uidx, namx)
# return the passwd database entry by UID
def getpwuid(uid):
u, n = __read_passwd_file()
return u[uid]
# return the passwd database entry by passwd name
def getpwnam(name):
u, n = __read_passwd_file()
return n[name]
# return all the passwd database entries
def getpwall():
u, n = __read_passwd_file()
return n.values()
# test harness
if __name__ == '__main__':
getpwall()