def _pull_assertion_from_the_request_headers(self):
# NOTE(dstanek): In a live system the bytes for the assertion are
# pulled from the HTTP headers. These bytes may be decodable as
# ISO-8859-1 according to Section 3.2.4 of RFC 7230. Let's assume
# that our web server plugins are correctly encoding the data.
context = dict(environment=mapping_fixtures.UNICODE_NAME_ASSERTION)
data = mapping_utils.get_assertion_params_from_env(context)
# NOTE(dstanek): keystone.auth.plugins.mapped
return dict(data)
def _pull_assertion_from_the_request_headers(self):
# NOTE(dstanek): In a live system the bytes for the assertion are
# pulled from the HTTP headers. These bytes may be decodable as
# ISO-8859-1 according to Section 3.2.4 of RFC 7230. Let's assume
# that our web server plugins are correctly encoding the data.
# Create a dummy application
app = flask.Flask(__name__)
with app.test_request_context(
path='/path',
environ_overrides=mapping_fixtures.UNICODE_NAME_ASSERTION):
data = mapping_utils.get_assertion_params_from_env()
# NOTE(dstanek): keystone.auth.plugins.mapped
return dict(data)
def _pull_assertion_from_the_request_headers(self):
# NOTE(dstanek): In a live system the bytes for the assertion are
# pulled from the HTTP headers. These bytes may be decodable as
# ISO-8859-1 according to Section 3.2.4 of RFC 7230. Let's assume
# that our web server plugins are correctly encoding the data.
# Create a dummy application
app = flask.Flask(__name__)
with app.test_request_context(
path='/path',
environ_overrides=mapping_fixtures.UNICODE_NAME_ASSERTION):
data = mapping_utils.get_assertion_params_from_env()
# NOTE(dstanek): keystone.auth.plugins.mapped
return dict(data)
def extract_assertion_data(context):
assertion = dict(utils.get_assertion_params_from_env(context))
return assertion
