def testIpToInt(self):
"""Test IpToInt()."""
ip_tests = [
['192.168.0.0', 3232235520],
['10.0.0.5', 167772165],
]
for ip_str, ip_int_expected in ip_tests:
self.assertEqual(ip_int_expected, self._socket_ip2int(ip_str))
self.assertEqual(ip_int_expected, ipcalc.IpToInt(ip_str))
def IpInList(cls, key_name, ip):
"""Check whether IP is in serialized IP/mask list in key_name.
The KeyValueCache entity at key_name is expected to have a text_value
which is in util.Serialize() form. The deserialized structure looks like
[ "200.0.0.0/24",
"10.0.0.0/8",
etc ...
]
Note that this function is not IPv6 safe and will always return False
if the input ip is IPv6 format.
Args:
key_name: str, like 'auth_bad_ip_blocks'
ip: str, like '127.0.0.1'
Returns:
True if the ip is inside a mask in the list, False if not
"""
if not ip:
return False # lenient response
# TODO(user): Once the underlying util.Ip* methods support ipv6
# this method can go away. Until then, this stops all of the churn
# and exits early.
if ip.find(':') > -1: # ipv6
return False
try:
ip_blocks_str = cls.MemcacheWrappedGet(key_name, 'text_value')
if not ip_blocks_str:
return False
ip_blocks = util.Deserialize(ip_blocks_str)
except (util.DeserializeError, db.Error):
logging.exception('IpInList(%s)', ip)
return False # lenient response
# Note: The method below, parsing a serialized list of networks
# expressed as strings, might seem silly. But the total time to
# deserialize and translate the strings back into IP network/mask
# integers is actually faster than storing them already split, e.g. a
# list of 2 item lists (network,mask). Apparently JSON isn't as
# efficient at parsing ints or nested lists.
#
# (pickle is 2X+ faster but not secure & deprecated inside util module)
ip_int = ipcalc.IpToInt(ip)
for ip_mask_str in ip_blocks:
ip_mask = ipcalc.IpMaskToInts(ip_mask_str)
if (ip_int & ip_mask[1]) == ip_mask[0]:
return True
return False