##################################################################
# Net::SCP::Expect
#
# Wrapper for scp, with the ability to send passwords via Expect.
#
# See POD for more details.
##################################################################
package Net::SCP::Expect;
use strict;
use Expect;
use File::Basename;
use Carp;
use Cwd;

BEGIN{
   use vars qw/$VERSION/;
   $VERSION = '0.13';
}

# Options added as needed
sub new{
   my($class,%arg) = @_;

   my $self = {
      _host          => $arg{host},
      _user          => $arg{user} || $ENV{'USER'},
      _password      => $arg{password},
      _cipher        => $arg{cipher},
      _port          => $arg{port},
      _error_handler => $arg{error_handler},
      _preserve      => $arg{preserve} || 0,
      _recursive     => $arg{recursive} || 0,
      _verbose       => $arg{verbose} || 0,
      _auto_yes      => $arg{auto_yes} || 0,
      _terminator    => $arg{terminator} || "\n",
      _timeout       => $arg{timeout} || 10,
      _timeout_auto  => $arg{timeout_auto} || 1,
      _timeout_err   => $arg{timeout_err} || undef,
      _no_check      => $arg{no_check} || 0,
      _protocol      => $arg{protocol} || undef,
      _identity_file => $arg{identity_file} || undef,
      _option        => $arg{option} || undef,
      _subsystem     => $arg{subsystem} || undef,
      _scp_path      => $arg{scp_path} || undef,
      _auto_quote    => $arg{auto_quote} || 1,
   };

   bless($self,$class);
}

sub _get{
   my($self,$attr) = @_;

   return $self->{"_$attr"};
}

sub _set{
   my($self,$attr,$val) = @_;
   croak("No attribute supplied to 'set()' method") unless defined $attr;
   $self->{"_$attr"} = $val;
}

sub auto_yes{
   my($self,$val) = @_;
   croak("No value passed to 'auto_yes()' method") unless defined $val;
   $self->_set('auto_yes',$val);
}

sub error_handler{
   my($self,$sub) = @_;
   croak("No sub supplied to 'error_handler()' method") unless defined $sub;
   $self->_set('error_handler',$sub)
}

sub login{
   my($self,$user,$password) = @_;
   
   croak("No user supplied to 'login()' method") unless defined $user;
   croak("No password supplied to 'password()' method") unless defined $password;

   $self->_set('user',$user);
   $self->_set('password',$password);
}

sub password{
   my($self,$password) = @_;
   croak("No password supplied to 'password()' method") unless $password;
   
   $self->_set('password',$password);
}

sub host{
   my($self,$host) = @_;
   croak("No host supplied to 'host()' method") unless $host;
   $self->_set('host',$host);
}


sub user{
   my($self,$user) = @_;
   croak("No user supplied to 'user()' method") unless $user;
   $self->_set('user',$user);
} 

#+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
# If the hostname is not included as part of the source, it is assumed to
# be part of the destination.
#+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
sub scp{
   my($self,$from,$to) = @_;

   my $login        = $self->_get('user');
   my $password     = $self->_get('password');
   my $timeout      = $self->_get('timeout');
   my $timeout_auto = $self->_get('timeout_auto');
   my $timeout_err  = $self->_get('timeout_err');
   my $cipher       = $self->_get('cipher');
   my $port         = $self->_get('port');
   my $recursive    = $self->_get('recursive');
   my $verbose      = $self->_get('verbose');
   my $preserve     = $self->_get('preserve');
   my $handler      = $self->_get('error_handler');
   my $auto_yes     = $self->_get('auto_yes');
   my $no_check     = $self->_get('no_check');
   my $terminator   = $self->_get('terminator');
   my $protocol     = $self->_get('protocol');
   my $identity_file = $self->_get('identity_file');
   my $option        = $self->_get('option');
   my $subsystem     = $self->_get('subsystem');
   my $scp_path      = $self->_get('scp_path');
   my $auto_quote    = $self->_get('auto_quote');
 
   ##################################################################
   # If the second argument is not provided, the remote file will be
   # given the same (base) name as the local file (or vice-versa).
   ##################################################################
   unless($to){
      $to = basename($from);
   }  

   my($host,$dest);

   # Parse the to/from string. If the $from contains a ':', assume it is the remote host
   if($from =~ /:/){
      ($login,$host,$dest) = $self->_parse_scp_string($from);
      $from = "$login\@$host:";
      $from .= "$dest" if $dest;
   }
   else{
      ($login,$host,$dest) = $self->_parse_scp_string($to);
      $to = "$login\@$host:";
      $to .= "$dest" if $dest;
   }

   croak("No login. Can't scp") unless $login;
   croak("No password. Can't scp") unless $password;
   croak("No host specified. Can't scp") unless $host;

   # Define argument auto-quote
   my $qt = $auto_quote ? '\'' : '';

   # Gather flags.
   my $flags;

   $flags .= "-c $qt$cipher$qt " if $cipher;
   $flags .= "-P $qt$port$qt " if $port;
   $flags .= "-r " if $recursive;
   $flags .= "-v " if $verbose;
   $flags .= "-p " if $preserve;
   $flags .= "-$qt$protocol$qt " if $protocol;
   $flags .= "-q ";  # Always pass this option (no progress meter)
   $flags .= "-s $qt$subsystem$qt " if $subsystem;
   $flags .= "-o $qt$option$qt " if $option;
   $flags .= "-i $qt$identity_file$qt " if $identity_file;

   my $scp = Expect->new;
   #if($verbose){ $scp->raw_pty(1) }
   #$scp->debug(1);

   # Use scp specified by the user, if possible
   $scp_path = defined $scp_path ? "$qt$scp_path$qt" : "scp ";

   # Escape quotes
   if ($auto_quote) {
      $from =~ s/'/'"'"'/go;
      $to =~ s/'/'"'"'/go;
   }

   my $scp_string = "$scp_path $flags $qt$from$qt $qt$to$qt";
   $scp = Expect->spawn($scp_string);
   
   unless ($scp) {
      if($handler){ $handler->($!); return; }
      else { croak("Couldn't start program: $!"); }
   }

   $scp->log_stdout(0);

   if($auto_yes){
      while($scp->expect($timeout_auto,-re=>'[Yy]es\/[Nn]o')){
         $scp->send("yes\n");
      }
   }

   unless($scp->expect($timeout,-re=>'[Pp]assword.*?:|[Pp]assphrase.*?:')){
      my $err = $scp->before() || $scp->match();
      if($err){
         if($handler){ $handler->($err); return; }
         else { croak("Problem performing scp: $err"); }
      }
      $err = "scp timed out while trying to connect to $host";
      if($handler){ $handler->($err); return; }
      else{ croak($err) };
   }

   if($verbose){ print $scp->before() }

   $password .= $terminator if $terminator;

   $scp->send($password);

   ################################################################
   # Check to see if we sent the correct password, or if we got
   # some other bizarre error.  Anything passed back to the
   # terminal at this point means that something went wrong.
   #
   # The exception to this is verbose output, which can mistakenly
   # be picked up by Expect.
   ################################################################
   my $error;
   my $eof = 0;
   unless($no_check || $verbose){

      $error = ($scp->expect($timeout_err,
         [qr/[Pp]ass.*/ => sub{
               my $error = $scp->before() || $scp->match();
               if($handler){
                  $handler->($error);
                  return;
               }
               else{
                  croak("Error: Bad password [$error]");
               }
            }
         ],
         [qr/\w+.*/ => sub{
               my $error = $scp->match() || $scp->before();
               if($handler){
                  $handler->($error);
                  return;
               }
               else{
                  croak("Error: last line returned was: $error");
               }
            }
         ],
         ['eof' => sub{ $eof = 1 } ],
      ))[1];
   }
   else{
      $error = ($scp->expect($timeout_err, ['eof' => sub { $eof = 1 }]))[1];
   }

   if($verbose){ print $scp->after(),"\n" }

   # Ignore error if it was due to scp auto-exiting successfully (which may trigger false positives on some platforms)
   if ($error && !($eof && $error =~ m/^(2|3)/o)) {
      if ($handler) {
         $handler->($error);
         return;
      }
      else {
         croak("scp processing error occured: $error");
      }
   }
   
   # Insure we check exit state of process
   $scp->hard_close();

   if ($scp->exitstatus > 0) {   #ignore -1, in case there's a waitpid portability issue
      if ($handler) {
         $handler->($scp->exitstatus);
         return;
      }
      else {
         croak("scp exited with non-success state: " . $scp->exitstatus);
      }
   }

   return 1;
}

# Break the from/to line into its various parts
sub _parse_scp_string{
   my($self,$string) = @_;
   my @parts;
   my($user,$host,$dest);

   @parts = split(/@/,$string,2);
   if(scalar(@parts) == 2){
      $user = shift(@parts);
   }
   else{
      $user = $self->_get("user");
   }

   my $temp = join('',@parts);
   ($host,$dest) = split(/:/,$temp,2);

   # scp('file','file') syntax, where local to remote is assumed
   unless($dest){
      $dest = $host;
      $host = $self->_get("host");
   }

   $host ||= $self->_get("host");
   return ($user,$host,$dest);
}
1;
__END__

=head1 NAME

Net::SCP::Expect - Wrapper for scp that allows passwords via Expect.

=head1 SYNOPSIS

B<Example 1 - uses login method, longhand scp:>

 my $scpe = Net::SCP::Expect->new;
 $scpe->login('user name', 'password');
 $scpe->scp('file','host:/some/dir');

B<Example 2 - uses constructor, shorthand scp:>

 my $scpe = Net::SCP::Expect->new(host=>'host', user=>'user', password=>'xxxx');
 $scpe->scp('file','/some/dir'); # 'file' copied to 'host' at '/some/dir'

B<Example 3 - copying from remote machine to local host>

 my $scpe = Net::SCP::Expect->new(user=>'user',password=>'xxxx');
 $scpe->scp('host:/some/dir/filename','newfilename');

See the B<scp()> method for more information on valid syntax.

=head1 PREREQUISITES

Expect 1.14.  May work with earlier versions, but was tested with 1.14 (and now 1.15)
only.

Term::ReadPassword 0.01 is required if you want to execute the interactive test script.

=head1 DESCRIPTION

This module is simply a wrapper around the scp call.  The primary difference between
this module and I<Net::SCP> is that you may send a password programmatically, instead
of being forced to deal with interactive sessions.

=head1 USAGE

=head2 B<Net::SCP::Expect-E<gt>new(>I<option=E<gt>val>, ...B<)>

Creates a new object and optionally takes a series of options (see L<"OPTIONS"> below).
All L<"OBJECT METHODS"> apply to this constructor.

=head1 OBJECT METHODS

=head2 B<auto_yes>

Set this to 1 if you want to automatically pass a 'yes' string to
any yes or no questions that you may encounter before actually being asked for
a password, e.g. "Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)?" for
first time connections, etc.

=head2 B<error_handler(>I<sub ref>B<)>

This sets up an error handler to catch any problems with a call to 'scp()'.  If you
do not define an error handler, then a simple 'croak()' call will occur, with the last
line sent to the terminal added as part of the error message.

The method will immediately return with a void value after your error handler has been
called.

=head2 B<host(>I<host>B<)>

Sets the host for the current object

=head2 B<login(>I<login, password>B<)>

If the login and password are not passed as options to the constructor, they
must be passed with this method (or set individually - see 'user' and 'password'
methods).  If they were already set, this method will overwrite them with the new
values.

=head2 B<password(>I<password>B<)>

Sets the password for the current user

=head2 B<user(>I<user>B<)>

Sets the user for the current object

=head2 B<scp()>

Copies the file from source to destination.  If no host is specified, you
will be using 'scp' as an expensive form of 'cp'.

There are several valid ways to use this method

=head3 Local to Remote

B<scp(>I<source, user@host:destination>B<);>

B<scp(>I<source, host:destination>B<);> # User already defined

B<scp(>I<source, :destination>B<);> # User and host already defined

B<scp(>I<source, destination>B<);> # Same as previous

=head3 Remote to Local

B<scp(>I<user@host:source, destination>B<);>

B<scp(>I<host:source, destination>B<);>

B<scp(>I<:source, destination>B<);>

=head1 OPTIONS

B<auto_quote> - Auto-encapsulate all option values and scp from/to arguments in
single-quotes to insure that special characters, such as spaces in file names,
do not cause inadvertant shell exceptions.  Default is enabled.
Note: Be aware that this feature may break backward compatibility with scripts
that manually quoted input arguments to work around unquoted argument limitations
in 0.12 or earlier of this module; in such cases, try disabling it or update
your script to take advantage of the auto_quote feature.

B<auto_yes> - Set this to 1 if you want to automatically pass a 'yes' string to
any yes or no questions that you may encounter before actually being asked for
a password, e.g. "Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)?" for
first time connections, etc.

B<cipher> - Selects the cipher to use for encrypting the data transfer.

B<host> - Specify the host name.  This is now useful for both local-to-remote
and remote-to-local transfers.

B<identity_file> - Specify the identify file to use.

B<no_check> - Set this to 1 if you want to turn off error checking.  Use this
if you're absolutely positive you won't encounter any errors and you want to
speed up your scp calls - up to 2 seconds per call (based on the defaults).

B<option> - Specify options from the config file.  This is the equivalent
of -o.

B<password> - The password for the given login.

B<port> - Use the specified port.

B<preserve> - Preserves modification times, access times, and modes from
the original file.

B<protocol> - Specify the ssh protocol to use for scp.  The default is undef,
which simply means scp will use whatever it normally would use.

B<recursive> - Set to 1 if you want to recursively copy entire directories.

B<scp_path> - The path for the scp binary to use, i.e.: /usr/bin/scp, defaults
to use the first scp on your $PATH variable.

B<subsystem> - Specify a subsystem to invoke on the remote system.  This
option is only valid with ssh2 and openssh afaik.

B<terminator> - Set the string terminator that is attached to the end of the
password.  The default is a newline.

B<timeout> - Sets the timeout value for your scp operation. The default
is 10 seconds.

B<timeout_auto> - Sets the timeout for the 'auto_yes' option.  I separated
this from the standard timeout because generally you won't need nearly as much
time as you would for a standard timeout, otherwise your script will drag
considerably.  The default is 1 second (which should be plenty).

B<timeout_err> - Sets the timeout for the additional error checking that the
module does.  Because errors come back almost instantaneously, I thought it
best to make this a separate option for the same reasons as the 'timeout_auto'
option above.  The default is 'undef'.

Setting it to any integer value means that your program will exit after that
many seconds *whether or not the operation has completed*.  Caveat programmor.

B<user> - The login name you wish to use.

B<verbose> - Set to 1 if you want verbose output sent to STDOUT.  Note that
this disables some error checking (ala no_check) because the verbose output
could otherwise be picked up by expect itself.

=head1 NOTES

The -q option (disable progress meter) is automatically passed to scp.

The -B option may NOT be set.  If you don't want to send passwords, I
recommend using I<Net::SCP> instead.

In the event that Dave Rolsky releases a version of I<Net::SSH::Perl> that
supports scp, I recommend using that instead.  Why?  First, it will be
a more secure way to perform scp.  Second, this module is not fast,
even with error checking turned off.  Both reasons have to do with TTY
interaction.

Also, please see the Net::SFTP module from Dave Rolsky.  If this suits
your needs, use it instead.

=head1 FUTURE PLANS

There are a few options I haven't implemented.  If you *really* want to
see them added, let me know and I'll see what I can do.

Add exception handling tests to the interactive test suite.

=head1 KNOWN ISSUES

At least one user has reported warnings related to POD parsing with Perl 5.00503.
These can be safely ignored.  They do not appear in Perl 5.6 or later.

Probably not thread safe. See RT bug #7567 from Adam Ruck.

=head1 THANKS

Thanks to Roland Giersig (and Austin Schutz) for the Expect module.  Very handy.

Thanks also go out to all those who have submitted bug reports and/or patches.
See the CHANGES file for specifics.

=head1 LICENSE

Net::SCP::Expect is licensed under the same terms as Perl itself.

=head1 COPYRIGHT

2005-2007 Eric Rybski <rybskej@yahoo.com>,
2003-2004 Daniel J. Berger.

=head1 CURRENT AUTHOR AND MAINTAINER

Eric Rybski <rybskej@yahoo.com>.  Please send all module inquries to me.

=head1 ORIGINAL AUTHOR

Daniel Berger

djberg96 at yahoo dot com

imperator on IRC

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Net::SCP>, L<Net::SFTP>, L<Net::SSH::Perl>, L<Net::SSH2>