def create_user():
print('in create user')
if g.user is not None or 'openid' not in session:
return redirect(url_for('portal_user.index'))
if request.method == 'POST':
print ('in post')
email = request.form['email']
if '@' not in email:
flash(u'Error: you have to enter a valid email address')
else:
flash(u'Profile successfully created')
db_session.add(User(email, session['openid']))
db_session.commit()
return redirect(oid.get_next_url())
elif request.method == 'GET':
print('in get')
email = request.args.get('email', None)
if '@' not in email:
flash(u'Error: you have to enter a valid email address')
else:
flash(u'Profile successfully created')
db_session.add(User(email, session['openid']))
db_session.commit()
# The index has a script that closes popup when logged in
#return redirect(oid.get_next_url())
return redirect(url_for('portal_user.index'))
print('returning')
return redirect(url_for('portal_user.index'))
def create_user():
print('in create user')
if g.user is not None or 'openid' not in session:
return redirect(url_for('portal_user.index'))
if request.method == 'POST':
print('in post')
email = request.form['email']
if '@' not in email:
flash(u'Error: you have to enter a valid email address')
else:
flash(u'Profile successfully created')
db_session.add(User(email, session['openid']))
db_session.commit()
return redirect(oid.get_next_url())
elif request.method == 'GET':
print('in get')
email = request.args.get('email', None)
if '@' not in email:
flash(u'Error: you have to enter a valid email address')
else:
flash(u'Profile successfully created')
db_session.add(User(email, session['openid']))
db_session.commit()
# The index has a script that closes popup when logged in
#return redirect(oid.get_next_url())
return redirect(url_for('portal_user.index'))
print('returning')
return redirect(url_for('portal_user.index'))
def persist_state():
# Check if the user is logged in.
if g.user is None:
abort(401)
state = request.values.get('state', None)
output = {}
if state is None:
output['state'] = state
output['status'] = '404'
abort(404)
db_state = State.query.filter(g.user.id == State.user_id).first()
if db_state is not None:
db_state.views += 1
db_state.last_used = datetime.datetime.now()
db_state.state = state
else:
db_state = State(user_id=g.user.id, state=state)
db_session.add(db_state)
db_session.commit()
output['url'] = short_url.encode_url(db_state.id)
return jsonify(output=output)
def setState():
# Check if the user is logged in.
email = None
if g.user is not None:
email = g.user.email
state = request.values.get('state', None)
output = {}
if state is None:
output['message'] = 'failed to store state'
output['email'] = email
output['state'] = state
output['status'] = '404'
error_handler.setError('2-04', state, g.user.id, "views/state.py:setState - Failed to store state data, returning 404 to user.", request)
else:
# Might be able to use 'g.user' instead. Only reason I havn't is I'm not
# sure on the reliability of it.
user = User.query.filter(User.email == email).first()
if user is None and email is not None:
# Create new user
user = User(email)
db_session.add(user)
db_session.commit()
if user is None:
user_id = -1
else:
user_id = user.id
s = State(user_id, state)
s.session_id = request.values.get('session_id', None);
print s.session_id
checksumMatch = State.query.filter(State.checksum == s.checksum).first()
if checksumMatch == None:
db_session.add(s)
db_session.commit()
output['url'] = short_url.encode_url(s.id)
output['message'] = 'state stored'
output['status'] = '200'
else:
output['url'] = short_url.encode_url(checksumMatch.id)
output['message'] = 'Failed to add state as state already exists'
output['status'] = '400'
error_handler.setError('2-05', state, user_id, "views/state.py:setState - The state already exists in the database, returning 400 to the user.", request)
try:
jsonData = jsonify(output = output)
#current_app.logger.debug('Request complete, Sending results') # DEBUG
return jsonData
except TypeError as e:
g.error = "Request aborted, exception encountered: %s" % e
error_handler.setError('2-06', state, user_id, "views/state.py:setState - Type Error exception, returning 500 to user. Exception %s" % e, request)
abort(500) # If we fail to jsonify the data return 500
def persist(shapefile_name, path):
shape_names = shapefile_support.get_shape_names(path)
persistent_shapes = []
for (record_number, shape_name) in shape_names:
shape = Shape(record_number, shape_name)
persistent_shapes.append(shape)
db_session.add(shape)
db_session.add(Shapefile(name=shapefile_name, path=path, children=persistent_shapes))
db_session.commit()
def add_user_to_db(email, username, full_name, group_names):
db_groups = UserGroup.query.all()
for group_name in group_names:
group_is_already_in_db = group_name in [db_group.group_name for db_group in db_groups]
if not group_is_already_in_db:
db_session.add(UserGroup(group_name))
db_session.commit()
user_groups = UserGroup.query.filter(UserGroup.group_name.in_(group_names)).all()
db_session.add(User(email=email, openid=session['openid'], username=username, full_name=full_name, groups=user_groups))
def removeState(stateUrl):
# Check if the user is logged in.
if g.user is None:
error_handler.setError('2-04', None, None, "views/state.py:removeState - Failed to remove state data because the user is not logged in, returning 401 to user.", request)
abort(401)
email = g.user.email
# Decode url into a number to match to a state
stateID = short_url.decode_url(stateUrl)
output = {}
if email is None or stateID is None:
output['status'] = '404'
output['message'] = 'Failed to remove state'
output['email'] = email
output['stateID'] = stateID
error_handler.setError('2-04', None, g.user.id, "views/state.py:removeState - Failed to remove state data, not enough data provided, returning 404 to user.", request)
else:
# Might be able to use 'g.user' instead. Only reason I havn't is I'm not
# sure on the reliability of it.
user = User.query.filter(User.email == email).first()
if user is None:
# Create new user
user = User(email)
db_session.add(user)
db_session.commit()
state = user.states.filter(State.id == stateID).first()
if state != None:
db_session.delete(state)
db_session.commit()
output['message'] = 'Successfully removed state.'
output['status'] = '200'
else:
output['message'] = 'Failed to remove state as no state with that ID could be found.'
output['status'] = '404'
error_handler.setError('2-04', None, None, "views/state.py:removeStates - Failed to remove state because the state id could not be found, returning 404 to user.", request)
try:
jsonData = jsonify(output = output)
#current_app.logger.debug('Request complete, Sending results') # DEBUG
return jsonData
except TypeError as e:
g.error = "Request aborted, exception encountered: %s" % e
error_handler.setError('2-05', None, g.user.id, "views/state.py:removeStates - Type Error exception, returning 500 to user. Exception %s" % e, request)
abort(500) # If we fail to jsonify the data return 500
def setGraph():
state = request.values.get('state', None)
# Check if the user is logged in.
if g.user is None:
error_handler.setError(
'2-01', state, None,
"views/graphs.py:setGraph - The user is not logged in, returning 401 to user.",
request)
abort(401)
email = g.user.email
graphJSON = request.values.get('graph', None)
output = {}
if email is None or graphJSON is None:
output['message'] = 'failed to store graph'
output['email'] = email
output['graph'] = graphJSON
output['status'] = '404'
error_handler.setError(
'2-04', state, g.user.id,
"views/graphs.py:setGraph - Failed to store the graph, email or graphJSON were empty, returning 404 to user.",
request)
else:
user = User.query.filter(User.email == email).first()
if user is None:
# Create new user
user = User(email)
db_session.add(user)
db_session.commit()
graph = Graph(user.id, graphJSON)
db_session.add(graph)
db_session.commit()
output['url'] = short_url.encode_url(graph.id)
output['status'] = 'graph stored'
try:
jsonData = jsonify(output=output)
#current_app.logger.debug('Request complete, Sending results') # DEBUG
return jsonData
except TypeError as e:
g.error = "Request aborted, exception encountered: %s" % e
error_handler.setError(
'2-06', state, g.user.id,
"views/graph.py:setGraph - Type Error exception, returning 400 to user. Exception %s"
% e, request)
abort(400) # If we fail to jsonify the data return 500
def setGraph():
state = request.values.get('state', None)
# Check if the user is logged in.
if g.user is None:
error_handler.setError('2-01', state, None, "views/graphs.py:setGraph - The user is not logged in, returning 401 to user.", request)
abort(401)
email = g.user.email
graphJSON = request.values.get('graph', None)
output = {}
if email is None or graphJSON is None:
output['message'] = 'failed to store graph'
output['email'] = email
output['graph'] = graphJSON
output['status'] = '404'
error_handler.setError('2-04', state, g.user.id, "views/graphs.py:setGraph - Failed to store the graph, email or graphJSON were empty, returning 404 to user.", request)
else:
user = User.query.filter(User.email == email).first()
if user is None:
# Create new user
user = User(email)
db_session.add(user)
db_session.commit()
graph = Graph(user.id, graphJSON)
db_session.add(graph)
db_session.commit()
output['url'] = short_url.encode_url(graph.id)
output['status'] = 'graph stored'
try:
jsonData = jsonify(output = output)
#current_app.logger.debug('Request complete, Sending results') # DEBUG
return jsonData
except TypeError as e:
g.error = "Request aborted, exception encountered: %s" % e
error_handler.setError('2-06', state, g.user.id, "views/graph.py:setGraph - Type Error exception, returning 400 to user. Exception %s" % e, request)
abort(400) # If we fail to jsonify the data return 500
def setError(error_code, state, user_id, details, request):
# These warning codes are errors that may not need to
# be added the the database, depending on the error
# logging level
warning_codes = ['1-03', '1-04', '2-03', '2-05']
if settings.ERROR_LEVEL is not "W" and error_code in warning_codes:
return
state_id = None
if state is not None:
s = State(-1, state)
db_session.add(s)
db_session.commit()
state_id = s.id
ip_address = request.remote_addr
if error_code is not None:
e = Errors(error_code, state_id, user_id, ip_address, details)
db_session.add(e)
db_session.commit()
def setError(error_code, state, user_id, details, request):
# These warning codes are errors that may not need to
# be added the the database, depending on the error
# logging level
warning_codes = ['1-03', '1-04', '2-03', '2-05']
if settings.ERROR_LEVEL is not "W" and error_code in warning_codes:
return
state_id = None
if state is not None:
s = State(-1, state)
db_session.add(s)
db_session.commit()
state_id = s.id
ip_address = request.remote_addr
if error_code is not None:
e = Errors(error_code, state_id, user_id, ip_address, details)
db_session.add(e)
db_session.commit()
def removeState(stateUrl):
# Check if the user is logged in.
if g.user is None:
error_handler.setError(
'2-04', None, None,
"views/state.py:removeState - Failed to remove state data because the user is not logged in, returning 401 to user.",
request)
abort(401)
email = g.user.email
# Decode url into a number to match to a state
stateID = short_url.decode_url(stateUrl)
output = {}
if email is None or stateID is None:
output['status'] = '404'
output['message'] = 'Failed to remove state'
output['email'] = email
output['stateID'] = stateID
error_handler.setError(
'2-04', None, g.user.id,
"views/state.py:removeState - Failed to remove state data, not enough data provided, returning 404 to user.",
request)
else:
# Might be able to use 'g.user' instead. Only reason I havn't is I'm not
# sure on the reliability of it.
user = User.query.filter(User.email == email).first()
if user is None:
# Create new user
user = User(email)
db_session.add(user)
db_session.commit()
state = user.states.filter(State.id == stateID).first()
if state != None:
db_session.delete(state)
db_session.commit()
output['message'] = 'Successfully removed state.'
output['status'] = '200'
else:
output[
'message'] = 'Failed to remove state as no state with that ID could be found.'
output['status'] = '404'
error_handler.setError(
'2-04', None, None,
"views/state.py:removeStates - Failed to remove state because the state id could not be found, returning 404 to user.",
request)
try:
jsonData = jsonify(output=output)
#current_app.logger.debug('Request complete, Sending results') # DEBUG
return jsonData
except TypeError as e:
g.error = "Request aborted, exception encountered: %s" % e
error_handler.setError(
'2-05', None, g.user.id,
"views/state.py:removeStates - Type Error exception, returning 500 to user. Exception %s"
% e, request)
abort(500) # If we fail to jsonify the data return 500
def setState():
# Check if the user is logged in.
email = None
if g.user is not None:
email = g.user.email
state = request.values.get('state', None)
output = {}
if state is None:
output['message'] = 'failed to store state'
output['email'] = email
output['state'] = state
output['status'] = '404'
error_handler.setError(
'2-04', state, g.user.id,
"views/state.py:setState - Failed to store state data, returning 404 to user.",
request)
else:
# Might be able to use 'g.user' instead. Only reason I havn't is I'm not
# sure on the reliability of it.
user = User.query.filter(User.email == email).first()
if user is None and email is not None:
# Create new user
user = User(email)
db_session.add(user)
db_session.commit()
if user is None:
user_id = -1
else:
user_id = user.id
s = State(user_id, state)
checksumMatch = State.query.filter(
State.checksum == s.checksum).first()
if checksumMatch == None:
db_session.add(s)
db_session.commit()
output['url'] = short_url.encode_url(s.id)
output['message'] = 'state stored'
output['status'] = '200'
else:
output['url'] = short_url.encode_url(checksumMatch.id)
output['message'] = 'Failed to add state as state already exists'
output['status'] = '400'
error_handler.setError(
'2-05', state, user_id,
"views/state.py:setState - The state already exists in the database, returning 400 to the user.",
request)
try:
jsonData = jsonify(output=output)
#current_app.logger.debug('Request complete, Sending results') # DEBUG
return jsonData
except TypeError as e:
g.error = "Request aborted, exception encountered: %s" % e
error_handler.setError(
'2-06', state, user_id,
"views/state.py:setState - Type Error exception, returning 500 to user. Exception %s"
% e, request)
abort(500) # If we fail to jsonify the data return 500