Brandur 863da48398 Add frozen_string_literal to every file and enforce Rubocop rule
Adds the magic `frozen_string_literal: true` comment to every file and
enables a Rubocop rule to make sure that it's always going to be there
going forward as well.

See here for more background [1], but the basic idea is that unlike many
other languages, static strings in code are mutable by default. This has
since been acknowledged as not a particularly good idea, and the
intention is to rectify the mistake when Ruby 3 comes out, where all
string literals will be frozen. The `frozen_string_literal` magic
comment was introduced in Ruby 2.3 as a way of easing the transition,
and allows libraries and projects to freeze their literals in advance.

I don't think this is breaking in any way: it's possible that users
might've been pulling out one of are literals somehow and mutating it,
but that would probably not have been useful for anything and would
certainly not be recommended, so I'm quite comfortable pushing this
change through as a minor version.

As discussed in #641.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/37799399
2018-05-10 14:56:14 -07:00

446 lines
15 KiB
Ruby

# frozen_string_literal: true
require "cgi"
module Stripe
module Util
# Options that a user is allowed to specify.
OPTS_USER_SPECIFIED = Set[
:api_key,
:idempotency_key,
:stripe_account,
:stripe_version
].freeze
# Options that should be copyable from one StripeObject to another
# including options that may be internal.
OPTS_COPYABLE = (
OPTS_USER_SPECIFIED + Set[:api_base]
).freeze
# Options that should be persisted between API requests. This includes
# client, which is an object containing an HTTP client to reuse.
OPTS_PERSISTABLE = (
OPTS_USER_SPECIFIED + Set[:client] - Set[:idempotency_key]
).freeze
def self.objects_to_ids(h)
case h
when APIResource
h.id
when Hash
res = {}
h.each { |k, v| res[k] = objects_to_ids(v) unless v.nil? }
res
when Array
h.map { |v| objects_to_ids(v) }
else
h
end
end
def self.object_classes
@object_classes ||= {
# data structures
ListObject::OBJECT_NAME => ListObject,
# business objects
Account::OBJECT_NAME => Account,
AlipayAccount::OBJECT_NAME => AlipayAccount,
ApplePayDomain::OBJECT_NAME => ApplePayDomain,
ApplicationFee::OBJECT_NAME => ApplicationFee,
ApplicationFeeRefund::OBJECT_NAME => ApplicationFeeRefund,
Balance::OBJECT_NAME => Balance,
BalanceTransaction::OBJECT_NAME => BalanceTransaction,
BankAccount::OBJECT_NAME => BankAccount,
BitcoinReceiver::OBJECT_NAME => BitcoinReceiver,
BitcoinTransaction::OBJECT_NAME => BitcoinTransaction,
Card::OBJECT_NAME => Card,
Charge::OBJECT_NAME => Charge,
CountrySpec::OBJECT_NAME => CountrySpec,
Coupon::OBJECT_NAME => Coupon,
Customer::OBJECT_NAME => Customer,
Dispute::OBJECT_NAME => Dispute,
EphemeralKey::OBJECT_NAME => EphemeralKey,
Event::OBJECT_NAME => Event,
ExchangeRate::OBJECT_NAME => ExchangeRate,
FileUpload::OBJECT_NAME => FileUpload,
Invoice::OBJECT_NAME => Invoice,
InvoiceItem::OBJECT_NAME => InvoiceItem,
InvoiceLineItem::OBJECT_NAME => InvoiceLineItem,
IssuerFraudRecord::OBJECT_NAME => IssuerFraudRecord,
LoginLink::OBJECT_NAME => LoginLink,
Order::OBJECT_NAME => Order,
OrderReturn::OBJECT_NAME => OrderReturn,
Payout::OBJECT_NAME => Payout,
Plan::OBJECT_NAME => Plan,
Product::OBJECT_NAME => Product,
Recipient::OBJECT_NAME => Recipient,
RecipientTransfer::OBJECT_NAME => RecipientTransfer,
Refund::OBJECT_NAME => Refund,
Reversal::OBJECT_NAME => Reversal,
SKU::OBJECT_NAME => SKU,
Source::OBJECT_NAME => Source,
SourceTransaction::OBJECT_NAME => SourceTransaction,
Subscription::OBJECT_NAME => Subscription,
SubscriptionItem::OBJECT_NAME => SubscriptionItem,
ThreeDSecure::OBJECT_NAME => ThreeDSecure,
Token::OBJECT_NAME => Token,
Topup::OBJECT_NAME => Topup,
Transfer::OBJECT_NAME => Transfer,
UsageRecord::OBJECT_NAME => UsageRecord,
}
end
# Converts a hash of fields or an array of hashes into a +StripeObject+ or
# array of +StripeObject+s. These new objects will be created as a concrete
# type as dictated by their `object` field (e.g. an `object` value of
# `charge` would create an instance of +Charge+), but if `object` is not
# present or of an unknown type, the newly created instance will fall back
# to being a +StripeObject+.
#
# ==== Attributes
#
# * +data+ - Hash of fields and values to be converted into a StripeObject.
# * +opts+ - Options for +StripeObject+ like an API key that will be reused
# on subsequent API calls.
def self.convert_to_stripe_object(data, opts = {})
case data
when Array
data.map { |i| convert_to_stripe_object(i, opts) }
when Hash
# Try converting to a known object class. If none available, fall back to generic StripeObject
object_classes.fetch(data[:object], StripeObject).construct_from(data, opts)
else
data
end
end
def self.log_error(message, data = {})
if !Stripe.logger.nil? ||
!Stripe.log_level.nil? && Stripe.log_level <= Stripe::LEVEL_ERROR
log_internal(message, data, color: :cyan,
level: Stripe::LEVEL_ERROR, logger: Stripe.logger, out: $stderr)
end
end
def self.log_info(message, data = {})
if !Stripe.logger.nil? ||
!Stripe.log_level.nil? && Stripe.log_level <= Stripe::LEVEL_INFO
log_internal(message, data, color: :cyan,
level: Stripe::LEVEL_INFO, logger: Stripe.logger, out: $stdout)
end
end
def self.log_debug(message, data = {})
if !Stripe.logger.nil? ||
!Stripe.log_level.nil? && Stripe.log_level <= Stripe::LEVEL_DEBUG
log_internal(message, data, color: :blue,
level: Stripe::LEVEL_DEBUG, logger: Stripe.logger, out: $stdout)
end
end
def self.file_readable(file)
# This is nominally equivalent to File.readable?, but that can
# report incorrect results on some more oddball filesystems
# (such as AFS)
File.open(file) { |f| }
rescue StandardError
false
else
true
end
def self.symbolize_names(object)
case object
when Hash
new_hash = {}
object.each do |key, value|
key = (begin
key.to_sym
rescue StandardError
key
end) || key
new_hash[key] = symbolize_names(value)
end
new_hash
when Array
object.map { |value| symbolize_names(value) }
else
object
end
end
# Encodes a hash of parameters in a way that's suitable for use as query
# parameters in a URI or as form parameters in a request body. This mainly
# involves escaping special characters from parameter keys and values (e.g.
# `&`).
def self.encode_parameters(params)
Util.flatten_params(params)
.map { |k, v| "#{url_encode(k)}=#{url_encode(v)}" }.join("&")
end
# Transforms an array into a hash with integer keys. Used for a small
# number of API endpoints. If the argument is not an Array, return it
# unchanged. Example: [{foo: 'bar'}] => {"0" => {foo: "bar"}}
def self.array_to_hash(array)
case array
when Array
hash = {}
array.each_with_index { |v, i| hash[i.to_s] = v }
hash
else
array
end
end
# Encodes a string in a way that makes it suitable for use in a set of
# query parameters in a URI or in a set of form parameters in a request
# body.
def self.url_encode(key)
CGI.escape(key.to_s).
# Don't use strict form encoding by changing the square bracket control
# characters back to their literals. This is fine by the server, and
# makes these parameter strings easier to read.
gsub("%5B", "[").gsub("%5D", "]")
end
def self.flatten_params(params, parent_key = nil)
result = []
# do not sort the final output because arrays (and arrays of hashes
# especially) can be order sensitive, but do sort incoming parameters
params.each do |key, value|
calculated_key = parent_key ? "#{parent_key}[#{key}]" : key.to_s
if value.is_a?(Hash)
result += flatten_params(value, calculated_key)
elsif value.is_a?(Array)
check_array_of_maps_start_keys!(value)
result += flatten_params_array(value, calculated_key)
else
result << [calculated_key, value]
end
end
result
end
def self.flatten_params_array(value, calculated_key)
result = []
value.each do |elem|
if elem.is_a?(Hash)
result += flatten_params(elem, "#{calculated_key}[]")
elsif elem.is_a?(Array)
result += flatten_params_array(elem, calculated_key)
else
result << ["#{calculated_key}[]", elem]
end
end
result
end
def self.normalize_id(id)
if id.is_a?(Hash) # overloaded id
params_hash = id.dup
id = params_hash.delete(:id)
else
params_hash = {}
end
[id, params_hash]
end
# The secondary opts argument can either be a string or hash
# Turn this value into an api_key and a set of headers
def self.normalize_opts(opts)
case opts
when String
{ api_key: opts }
when Hash
check_api_key!(opts.fetch(:api_key)) if opts.key?(:api_key)
opts.clone
else
raise TypeError, "normalize_opts expects a string or a hash"
end
end
def self.check_string_argument!(key)
raise TypeError, "argument must be a string" unless key.is_a?(String)
key
end
def self.check_api_key!(key)
raise TypeError, "api_key must be a string" unless key.is_a?(String)
key
end
# Normalizes header keys so that they're all lower case and each
# hyphen-delimited section starts with a single capitalized letter. For
# example, `request-id` becomes `Request-Id`. This is useful for extracting
# certain key values when the user could have set them with a variety of
# diffent naming schemes.
def self.normalize_headers(headers)
headers.each_with_object({}) do |(k, v), new_headers|
if k.is_a?(Symbol)
k = titlecase_parts(k.to_s.tr("_", "-"))
elsif k.is_a?(String)
k = titlecase_parts(k)
end
new_headers[k] = v
end
end
# Generates a Dashboard link to inspect a request ID based off of a request
# ID value and an API key, which is used to attempt to extract whether the
# environment is livemode or testmode.
def self.request_id_dashboard_url(request_id, api_key)
env = !api_key.nil? && api_key.start_with?("sk_live") ? "live" : "test"
"https://dashboard.stripe.com/#{env}/logs/#{request_id}"
end
# Constant time string comparison to prevent timing attacks
# Code borrowed from ActiveSupport
def self.secure_compare(a, b)
return false unless a.bytesize == b.bytesize
l = a.unpack "C#{a.bytesize}"
res = 0
b.each_byte { |byte| res |= byte ^ l.shift }
res.zero?
end
#
# private
#
COLOR_CODES = {
black: 0, light_black: 60,
red: 1, light_red: 61,
green: 2, light_green: 62,
yellow: 3, light_yellow: 63,
blue: 4, light_blue: 64,
magenta: 5, light_magenta: 65,
cyan: 6, light_cyan: 66,
white: 7, light_white: 67,
default: 9,
}.freeze
private_constant :COLOR_CODES
# We use a pretty janky version of form encoding (Rack's) that supports
# more complex data structures like maps and arrays through the use of
# specialized syntax. To encode an array of maps like:
#
# [{a: 1, b: 2}, {a: 3, b: 4}]
#
# We have to produce something that looks like this:
#
# arr[][a]=1&arr[][b]=2&arr[][a]=3&arr[][b]=4
#
# The only way for the server to recognize that this is a two item array is
# that it notices the repetition of element "a", so it's key that these
# repeated elements are encoded first.
#
# This method is invoked for any arrays being encoded and checks that if
# the array contains all non-empty maps, that each of those maps must start
# with the same key so that their boundaries can be properly encoded.
def self.check_array_of_maps_start_keys!(arr)
expected_key = nil
arr.each do |item|
break unless item.is_a?(Hash)
break if item.count.zero?
first_key = item.first[0]
if expected_key
if expected_key != first_key
raise ArgumentError,
"All maps nested in an array should start with the same key " \
"(expected starting key '#{expected_key}', got '#{first_key}')"
end
else
expected_key = first_key
end
end
end
private_class_method :check_array_of_maps_start_keys!
# Uses an ANSI escape code to colorize text if it's going to be sent to a
# TTY.
def self.colorize(val, color, isatty)
return val unless isatty
mode = 0 # default
foreground = 30 + COLOR_CODES.fetch(color)
background = 40 + COLOR_CODES.fetch(:default)
"\033[#{mode};#{foreground};#{background}m#{val}\033[0m"
end
private_class_method :colorize
# Turns an integer log level into a printable name.
def self.level_name(level)
case level
when LEVEL_DEBUG then "debug"
when LEVEL_ERROR then "error"
when LEVEL_INFO then "info"
else level
end
end
private_class_method :level_name
# TODO: Make these named required arguments when we drop support for Ruby
# 2.0.
def self.log_internal(message, data = {}, color: nil, level: nil, logger: nil, out: nil)
data_str = data.reject { |_k, v| v.nil? }
.map do |(k, v)|
format("%s=%s", colorize(k, color, !out.nil? && out.isatty), wrap_logfmt_value(v))
end.join(" ")
if !logger.nil?
# the library's log levels are mapped to the same values as the
# standard library's logger
logger.log(level,
format("message=%s %s", wrap_logfmt_value(message), data_str))
elsif out.isatty
out.puts format("%s %s %s", colorize(level_name(level)[0, 4].upcase, color, out.isatty), message, data_str)
else
out.puts format("message=%s level=%s %s", wrap_logfmt_value(message), level_name(level), data_str)
end
end
private_class_method :log_internal
def self.titlecase_parts(s)
s.split("-")
.reject { |p| p == "" }
.map { |p| p[0].upcase + p[1..-1].downcase }
.join("-")
end
private_class_method :titlecase_parts
# Wraps a value in double quotes if it looks sufficiently complex so that
# it can be read by logfmt parsers.
def self.wrap_logfmt_value(val)
# If value is any kind of number, just allow it to be formatted directly
# to a string (this will handle integers or floats).
return val if val.is_a?(Numeric)
# Hopefully val is a string, but protect in case it's not.
val = val.to_s
if %r{[^\w\-/]} =~ val
# If the string contains any special characters, escape any double
# quotes it has, remove newlines, and wrap the whole thing in quotes.
format(%("%s"), val.gsub('"', '\"').delete("\n"))
else
# Otherwise use the basic value if it looks like a standard set of
# characters (and allow a few special characters like hyphens, and
# slashes)
val
end
end
private_class_method :wrap_logfmt_value
end
end