def build_range_qsets(range_):
try:
start, end = range_.split(",")
except ValueError:
raise BadDirective("Specify a range using the format: start,end")
start_ip_type, _ = resolve_ip_type(start)
end_ip_type, _ = resolve_ip_type(end)
if start_ip_type != end_ip_type or not start_ip_type or not end_ip_type:
raise BadDirective("Couldn not resolve IP type of {0} and " "{1}".format(start, end))
try:
istart, iend, ipf_q = start_end_filter(start, end, start_ip_type)
except (ValidationError, ipaddr.AddressValueError), e:
raise BadDirective(str(e))
def build_range_qsets(range_):
try:
start, end = range_.split(',')
except ValueError:
raise BadDirective("Specify a range using the format: start,end")
start_ip_type, _ = resolve_ip_type(start)
end_ip_type, _ = resolve_ip_type(end)
if start_ip_type != end_ip_type or not start_ip_type or not end_ip_type:
raise BadDirective("Couldn not resolve IP type of {0} and "
"{1}".format(start, end))
try:
istart, iend, ipf_q = start_end_filter(start, end, start_ip_type)
except (ValidationError, ipaddr.AddressValueError), e:
raise BadDirective(str(e))
def range_usage(ip_start, ip_end, ip_type, get_objects=False):
"""
:param ip_start: Start ip
:type ip_start: str
:param ip_end: End ip
:type ip_end: str
:param ip_type: ip type
:type ip_end: str ('4' or '6')
Returns ip usage statistics about the range starting at ip_start and
ending at ip_end.
Given an inclusive contiguous range of positive integers (IP addresses)
between `a` and `b` and a list of lists where each sublist contains
integers (IP addresses) that are within the range, how many integers
between `a` and `b` do not exist in any of the lists; this is what this
function calculates.
For example:
```
Start = 0
End = 9
Lists = [[1,2,3], [2,3,4]]
```
The integers that do not occur in `Lists` are `0`, `5`, `6`, `7`, `8`, and
`9`, so there are 6 integers that do not exist in Lists that satisfy `Start
<= n <= End`.
Start can be small and End can be very large (the range may be
larger than you would want to itterate over). Due to the size of IPv6
ranges, we should not use recursion.
There are three types of objects (that we care about) that have IP's
associated with them: AddressRecord, PTR, StaticReg. Because we get
objects back as Queryset's that are hard to merge, we have to do this
algorithm while retaining all three lists. The gist of the algoritm is as
follows::
# Assume the lists are sorted
while lists:
note the start number (ip)
lowest =: of the things in list (PTR, A, SREG), find the lowest
difference =: start - lowest.ip
total_free +=: difference
start =: lowest.ip + 1
if any PTR, A, or SREG has the same IP as lowest:
remove those items from their lists
"""
istart, iend, ipf_q = start_end_filter(ip_start, ip_end, ip_type)
def get_ip(rec):
return two_to_one(rec.ip_upper, rec.ip_lower)
# This should be done in the db
lists = [sorted(AddressRecord.objects.filter(ipf_q), key=get_ip),
sorted(PTR.objects.filter(ipf_q), key=get_ip),
sorted(StaticReg.objects.filter(ipf_q), key=get_ip)]
# This should be done in the db
free_ranges = []
def cmp_ip_upper_lower(a, b):
if a.ip_upper > b.ip_upper:
return a
elif a.ip_upper < b.ip_upper:
return b
elif a.ip_lower > b.ip_lower:
return a
elif a.ip_lower < b.ip_lower:
return b
else:
return a
unused = 0
minimum_i = 0
rel_start = int(istart)
end = int(iend)
while True:
if rel_start > end:
break
lists = [l for l in lists if l]
if not lists:
free_ranges.append((rel_start, end))
unused += end - rel_start + 1
break
min_list = min(lists, key=lambda x: two_to_one(x[0].ip_upper,
x[0].ip_lower))
minimum = min_list[0]
minimum_i = two_to_one(minimum.ip_upper, minimum.ip_lower)
unused += minimum_i - rel_start
if minimum_i != rel_start:
free_ranges.append((rel_start, minimum_i - 1))
if get_objects:
objects = ['objects']
for l in lists:
while (l and
l[0].ip_upper == minimum.ip_upper and
l[0].ip_lower == minimum.ip_lower):
if get_objects:
objects.append(l.pop(0))
else:
l.pop(0)
if get_objects:
free_ranges.append(objects)
rel_start = minimum_i + 1
range_usage = {
'unused': unused,
'used': int(iend) - int(istart) - unused + 1,
'free_ranges': free_ranges,
}
return range_usage
