# -*- coding: binary -*-
module Rex
  module Parser

    # Determines if Nokogiri is available and if it's a minimum
    # acceptable version.
    def self.load_nokogiri
      @nokogiri_loaded = false
      begin
        require 'nokogiri'
        major,minor = Nokogiri::VERSION.split(".")[0,2]
        if major.to_i >= 1
          if minor.to_i >= 4
            @nokogiri_loaded = true
          end
        end
      rescue LoadError => e
        @nokogiri_loaded = false
        @nokogiri_error  = e
      end
      @nokogiri_loaded
    end

    def self.nokogiri_loaded
      !!@nokogiri_loaded
    end

    # Useful during development, shouldn't be used in normal operation.
    def self.reload(fname)
      $stdout.puts "Reloading #{fname}..."
      load __FILE__
      load File.join(File.expand_path(File.dirname(__FILE__)),fname)
    end

  end
end

module Rex
module Parser

    load_nokogiri && module NokogiriDocMixin

    # Set up the getters and instance variables for the document
    eval("attr_reader :args, :db, :state, :block, :report_data")

    def initialize(args,db,&block)
      @args = args
      @db = db
      @state = {}
      @state[:current_tag] = {}
      @block = block if block
      @report_data = {:wspace => args[:wspace]}
      @nx_console_id = args[:nx_console_id]
      super()
    end

    # Turn XML attribute pairs in to more workable hashes (there
    # are better Enumerable tricks in Ruby 1.9, but ignoring for now)
    def attr_hash(attrs)
      h = {}
      attrs.each {|k,v| h[k] = v}
      h
    end

    def valid_ip(addr)
      valid = false
      valid = ::Rex::Socket::RangeWalker.new(addr).valid? rescue false
      !!valid
    end

    def normalize_ref(ref_type, ref_value)
      return if ref_type.nil? || ref_type.empty? || ref_value.nil? || ref_value.empty?
      ref_value = ref_value.strip
      ref_type = ref_type.strip.upcase

      ret = case ref_type
        when "CVE"
          ref_value.gsub("CAN", "CVE")
        when "MS"
          if ref_value =~ /^MS[0-9]/
            "MSB-#{ref_value}"
          else
            "MSB-MS#{ref_value}"
          end
        when "URL", "BID"
          "#{ref_type}-#{ref_value}"
        when "APPLE"
          ref_value
        when "XF"
          if ref_value =~ /\((\d+)\)$/
            "#{ref_type}-#{$1}"
          else
            "#{ref_type}-#{ref_value}"
          end
        else # Handle others?
          "#{ref_type}-#{ref_value}"
        end
      return ret
    end

    def normalize_references(orig_refs)
      return [] unless orig_refs
      refs = []
      orig_refs.each do |ref_hash|

        ref_hash_sym = Hash[ref_hash.map {|k, v| [k.to_sym, v] }]
        ref_type = ref_hash_sym[:source].to_s.strip.upcase
        ref_value = ref_hash_sym[:value].to_s.strip
        refs << normalize_ref(ref_type, ref_value)
      end
      return refs.compact.uniq
    end

    def in_tag(tagname)
      @state[:current_tag].keys.include? tagname
    end

    # If there's an address, it's not on the blacklist,
    # it has ports, and the port list isn't
    # empty... it's okay.
    def host_is_okay
      return false unless @report_data[:host]
      return false unless valid_ip(@report_data[:host])
      return false unless @report_data[:state] == Msf::HostState::Alive
      if @args[:blacklist]
        return false if @args[:blacklist].include?(@report_data[:host])
      end
      return true
    end

    # XXX: Document classes ought to define this
    def determine_port_state(v)
      return v
    end

    # Circumvent the unknown attribute logging by the various reporters. They
    # seem to be there just for debugging anyway.
    def db_report(table, data)
      raise "Data should be a hash" unless data.kind_of? Hash
      nonempty_data = data.reject {|k,v| v.nil?}
      valid_attrs = db_valid_attributes(table)
      raise "Unknown table `#{table}'" if valid_attrs.empty?
      case table
      when :note, :web_site, :web_page, :web_form, :web_vuln
        just_the_facts = nonempty_data
      else
        just_the_facts = nonempty_data.select {|k,v| valid_attrs.include? k.to_s.to_sym}
      end
      return nil if just_the_facts.empty?
      just_the_facts[:task] = @args[:task]
      db.send("report_#{table}", just_the_facts)
    end

    # XXX: It would be better to either have a single registry of acceptable
    # keys if we're going to alert on bad ones, or to be more forgiving if
    # the caller is this thing. There is basically no way to tell if
    # report_host()'s tastes are going to change with this scheme.
    def db_valid_attributes(table)
      case table.to_s.to_sym
      when :host
        ::Mdm::Host.new.attribute_names.map {|x| x.to_sym} |
          [:host, :workspace]
      when :service
        ::Mdm::Service.new.attribute_names.map {|x| x.to_sym} |
          [:host, :host_name, :mac, :workspace]
      when :vuln
        ::Mdm::Vuln.new.attribute_names.map {|x| x.to_sym} |
          [:host, :refs, :workspace, :port, :proto, :details, :exploited_at]
      when :vuln_details
        ::Mdm::VulnDetails.new.attribute_names.map {|x| x.to_sym} | [ :key ]
      when :host_details
        ::Mdm::HostDetails.new.attribute_names.map {|x| x.to_sym} | [ :key ]
      when :note, :web_site, :web_page, :web_form, :web_vuln
        # These guys don't complain
        [:anything]
      else
        []
      end
    end

    # Nokogiri 1.4.4 (and presumably beyond) generates attrs as pairs,
    # like [["value1","foo"],["value2","bar"]] (but not hashes for some
    # reason). 1.4.3.1 (and presumably 1.4.3.x and prior) generates attrs
    # as a flat array of strings. We want array_pairs.
    def normalize_attrs(attrs)
      attr_pairs = []
      case attrs.first
      when Array, NilClass
        attr_pairs = attrs
      when String
        attrs.each_index {|i|
          next if i % 2 == 0
          attr_pairs << [attrs[i-1],attrs[i]]
        }
      else # Wow, yet another format! It's either from the distant past or distant future.
        raise ::Msf::DBImportError.new("Unknown format for XML attributes. Please check your Nokogiri version.")
      end
      return attr_pairs
    end

    # Removes HTML from a string
    def strip_html_tags(text)
      return text.gsub!(/(<[^>]*>)|\n|\t/s) {" "}
    end

    # This breaks xml-encoded characters, so need to append.
    # It's on the end_element tag name to turn the appending
    # off and clear out the data.
    def characters(text)
      return unless @state[:has_text]
      @text ||= ""
      @text << text
    end

    # Effectively the same as characters()
    def cdata_block(text)
      return unless @state[:has_text]
      @text ||= ""
      @text << text
    end

    def end_document
      block = @block
      return unless @report_type_ok
      unless @state[:current_tag].empty?
        missing_ends = @state[:current_tag].keys.map {|x| "'#{x}'"}.join(", ")
        msg = "Warning, the provided file is incomplete, and there may be missing\n"
        msg << "data. The following tags were not closed: #{missing_ends}."
        db.emit(:warning,msg,&block) if block
      end
    end

  end

end
end