git/credential.h

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6.4 KiB
C
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#ifndef CREDENTIAL_H
#define CREDENTIAL_H
#include "string-list.h"
/**
* The credentials API provides an abstracted way of gathering username and
* password credentials from the user.
*
* Typical setup
* -------------
*
* ------------
* +-----------------------+
* | Git code (C) |--- to server requiring --->
* | | authentication
* |.......................|
* | C credential API |--- prompt ---> User
* +-----------------------+
* ^ |
* | pipe |
* | v
* +-----------------------+
* | Git credential helper |
* +-----------------------+
* ------------
*
* The Git code (typically a remote-helper) will call the C API to obtain
* credential data like a login/password pair (credential_fill). The
* API will itself call a remote helper (e.g. "git credential-cache" or
* "git credential-store") that may retrieve credential data from a
* store. If the credential helper cannot find the information, the C API
* will prompt the user. Then, the caller of the API takes care of
* contacting the server, and does the actual authentication.
*
* C API
* -----
*
* The credential C API is meant to be called by Git code which needs to
* acquire or store a credential. It is centered around an object
* representing a single credential and provides three basic operations:
* fill (acquire credentials by calling helpers and/or prompting the user),
* approve (mark a credential as successfully used so that it can be stored
* for later use), and reject (mark a credential as unsuccessful so that it
* can be erased from any persistent storage).
*
* Example
* ~~~~~~~
*
* The example below shows how the functions of the credential API could be
* used to login to a fictitious "foo" service on a remote host:
*
* -----------------------------------------------------------------------
* int foo_login(struct foo_connection *f)
* {
* int status;
* // Create a credential with some context; we don't yet know the
* // username or password.
*
* struct credential c = CREDENTIAL_INIT;
* c.protocol = xstrdup("foo");
* c.host = xstrdup(f->hostname);
*
* // Fill in the username and password fields by contacting
* // helpers and/or asking the user. The function will die if it
* // fails.
* credential_fill(&c);
*
* // Otherwise, we have a username and password. Try to use it.
*
* status = send_foo_login(f, c.username, c.password);
* switch (status) {
* case FOO_OK:
* // It worked. Store the credential for later use.
* credential_accept(&c);
* break;
* case FOO_BAD_LOGIN:
* // Erase the credential from storage so we don't try it again.
* credential_reject(&c);
* break;
* default:
* // Some other error occurred. We don't know if the
* // credential is good or bad, so report nothing to the
* // credential subsystem.
* }
*
* // Free any associated resources.
* credential_clear(&c);
*
* return status;
* }
* -----------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
/**
* This struct represents a single username/password combination
* along with any associated context. All string fields should be
* heap-allocated (or NULL if they are not known or not applicable).
* The meaning of the individual context fields is the same as
* their counterparts in the helper protocol.
*
* This struct should always be initialized with `CREDENTIAL_INIT` or
* `credential_init`.
*/
struct credential {
/**
* A `string_list` of helpers. Each string specifies an external
* helper which will be run, in order, to either acquire or store
* credentials. This list is filled-in by the API functions
* according to the corresponding configuration variables before
* consulting helpers, so there usually is no need for a caller to
* modify the helpers field at all.
*/
struct string_list helpers;
unsigned approved:1,
credential: make relevance of http path configurable When parsing a URL into a credential struct, we carefully record each part of the URL, including the path on the remote host, and use the result as part of the credential context. This had two practical implications: 1. Credential helpers which store a credential for later access are likely to use the "path" portion as part of the storage key. That means that a request to https://example.com/foo.git would not use the same credential that was stored in an earlier request for: https://example.com/bar.git 2. The prompt shown to the user includes all relevant context, including the path. In most cases, however, users will have a single password per host. The behavior in (1) will be inconvenient, and the prompt in (2) will be overly long. This patch introduces a config option to toggle the relevance of http paths. When turned on, we use the path as before. When turned off, we drop the path component from the context: helpers don't see it, and it does not appear in the prompt. This is nothing you couldn't do with a clever credential helper at the start of your stack, like: [credential "http://"] helper = "!f() { grep -v ^path= ; }; f" helper = your_real_helper But doing this: [credential] useHttpPath = false is way easier and more readable. Furthermore, since most users will want the "off" behavior, that is the new default. Users who want it "on" can set the variable (either for all credentials, or just for a subset using credential.*.useHttpPath). Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2011-12-10 14:31:34 +04:00
configured:1,
quit:1,
use_http_path:1,
username_from_proto:1;
char *username;
char *password;
char *protocol;
char *host;
char *path;
};
#define CREDENTIAL_INIT { STRING_LIST_INIT_DUP }
/* Initialize a credential structure, setting all fields to empty. */
void credential_init(struct credential *);
/**
* Free any resources associated with the credential structure, returning
* it to a pristine initialized state.
*/
void credential_clear(struct credential *);
/**
* Instruct the credential subsystem to fill the username and
* password fields of the passed credential struct by first
* consulting helpers, then asking the user. After this function
* returns, the username and password fields of the credential are
* guaranteed to be non-NULL. If an error occurs, the function will
* die().
*/
void credential_fill(struct credential *);
/**
* Inform the credential subsystem that the provided credentials
* were successfully used for authentication. This will cause the
* credential subsystem to notify any helpers of the approval, so
* that they may store the result to be used again. Any errors
* from helpers are ignored.
*/
void credential_approve(struct credential *);
/**
* Inform the credential subsystem that the provided credentials
* have been rejected. This will cause the credential subsystem to
* notify any helpers of the rejection (which allows them, for
* example, to purge the invalid credentials from storage). It
* will also free() the username and password fields of the
* credential and set them to NULL (readying the credential for
* another call to `credential_fill`). Any errors from helpers are
* ignored.
*/
void credential_reject(struct credential *);
int credential_read(struct credential *, FILE *);
void credential_write(const struct credential *, FILE *);
credential: detect unrepresentable values when parsing urls The credential protocol can't represent newlines in values, but URLs can embed percent-encoded newlines in various components. A previous commit taught the low-level writing routines to die() when encountering this, but we can be a little friendlier to the user by detecting them earlier and handling them gracefully. This patch teaches credential_from_url() to notice such components, issue a warning, and blank the credential (which will generally result in prompting the user for a username and password). We blank the whole credential in this case. Another option would be to blank only the invalid component. However, we're probably better off not feeding a partially-parsed URL result to a credential helper. We don't know how a given helper would handle it, so we're better off to err on the side of matching nothing rather than something unexpected. The die() call in credential_write() is _probably_ impossible to reach after this patch. Values should end up in credential structs only by URL parsing (which is covered here), or by reading credential protocol input (which by definition cannot read a newline into a value). But we should definitely keep the low-level check, as it's our final and most accurate line of defense against protocol injection attacks. Arguably it could become a BUG(), but it probably doesn't matter much either way. Note that the public interface of credential_from_url() grows a little more than we need here. We'll use the extra flexibility in a future patch to help fsck catch these cases.
2020-03-12 08:31:11 +03:00
/*
* Parse a url into a credential struct, replacing any existing contents.
*
* If the url can't be parsed (e.g., a missing "proto://" component), the
* resulting credential will be empty and the function will return an
* error (even in the "gently" form).
credential: detect unrepresentable values when parsing urls The credential protocol can't represent newlines in values, but URLs can embed percent-encoded newlines in various components. A previous commit taught the low-level writing routines to die() when encountering this, but we can be a little friendlier to the user by detecting them earlier and handling them gracefully. This patch teaches credential_from_url() to notice such components, issue a warning, and blank the credential (which will generally result in prompting the user for a username and password). We blank the whole credential in this case. Another option would be to blank only the invalid component. However, we're probably better off not feeding a partially-parsed URL result to a credential helper. We don't know how a given helper would handle it, so we're better off to err on the side of matching nothing rather than something unexpected. The die() call in credential_write() is _probably_ impossible to reach after this patch. Values should end up in credential structs only by URL parsing (which is covered here), or by reading credential protocol input (which by definition cannot read a newline into a value). But we should definitely keep the low-level check, as it's our final and most accurate line of defense against protocol injection attacks. Arguably it could become a BUG(), but it probably doesn't matter much either way. Note that the public interface of credential_from_url() grows a little more than we need here. We'll use the extra flexibility in a future patch to help fsck catch these cases.
2020-03-12 08:31:11 +03:00
*
* If we encounter a component which cannot be represented as a credential
* value (e.g., because it contains a newline), the "gently" form will return
* an error but leave the broken state in the credential object for further
* examination. The non-gentle form will issue a warning to stderr and return
* an empty credential.
*/
void credential_from_url(struct credential *, const char *url);
credential: detect unrepresentable values when parsing urls The credential protocol can't represent newlines in values, but URLs can embed percent-encoded newlines in various components. A previous commit taught the low-level writing routines to die() when encountering this, but we can be a little friendlier to the user by detecting them earlier and handling them gracefully. This patch teaches credential_from_url() to notice such components, issue a warning, and blank the credential (which will generally result in prompting the user for a username and password). We blank the whole credential in this case. Another option would be to blank only the invalid component. However, we're probably better off not feeding a partially-parsed URL result to a credential helper. We don't know how a given helper would handle it, so we're better off to err on the side of matching nothing rather than something unexpected. The die() call in credential_write() is _probably_ impossible to reach after this patch. Values should end up in credential structs only by URL parsing (which is covered here), or by reading credential protocol input (which by definition cannot read a newline into a value). But we should definitely keep the low-level check, as it's our final and most accurate line of defense against protocol injection attacks. Arguably it could become a BUG(), but it probably doesn't matter much either way. Note that the public interface of credential_from_url() grows a little more than we need here. We'll use the extra flexibility in a future patch to help fsck catch these cases.
2020-03-12 08:31:11 +03:00
int credential_from_url_gently(struct credential *, const char *url, int quiet);
int credential_match(const struct credential *want,
const struct credential *have);
#endif /* CREDENTIAL_H */