dyndns2: Simplify response parsing
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0892655fd6
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1 changed files with 44 additions and 47 deletions
91
ddclient.in
91
ddclient.in
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@ -4109,8 +4109,14 @@ sub nic_dyndns2_update {
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next;
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}
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next if !header_ok($hosts, $reply);
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my @reply = split /\n/, $reply;
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my $state = 'header';
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# Some services can return 200 OK even if there is an error (e.g., bad authentication,
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# updates too frequent) so the body of the response must also be checked.
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(my $body = $reply) =~ s/^.*?\n\n//s;
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my @reply = split(qr/\n/, $body);
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if (!@reply) {
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failed("updating %s: Could not connect to %s.", $hosts, $groupcfg{'server'});
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next;
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}
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# From <https://help.dyn.com/remote-access-api/return-codes/>:
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#
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# If updating multiple hostnames, hostname-specific return codes are given one per line,
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@ -4127,62 +4133,53 @@ sub nic_dyndns2_update {
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# TODO: The logic below applies the last line's status to all hosts. Change it to apply
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# each status to its corresponding host.
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for my $line (@reply) {
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if ($state eq 'header') {
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$state = 'body';
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} elsif ($state eq 'body') {
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$state = 'results' if $line eq '';
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} elsif ($state =~ /^results/) {
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$state = 'results2';
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# bug #10: some dyndns providers does not return the IP so
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# we can't use the returned IP
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my ($status, $returnedips) = split / /, lc $line;
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# bug #10: some dyndns providers does not return the IP so
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# we can't use the returned IP
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my ($status, $returnedips) = split / /, lc $line;
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for my $h (@hosts) {
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$config{$h}{'status-ipv4'} = $status if $ipv4;
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$config{$h}{'status-ipv6'} = $status if $ipv6;
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}
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if ($status eq 'good') {
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for my $h (@hosts) {
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$config{$h}{'status-ipv4'} = $status if $ipv4;
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$config{$h}{'status-ipv6'} = $status if $ipv6;
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$config{$h}{'ipv4'} = $ipv4 if $ipv4;
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$config{$h}{'ipv6'} = $ipv6 if $ipv6;
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$config{$h}{'mtime'} = $now;
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}
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if ($status eq 'good') {
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success("updating %s: %s: IPv4 address set to %s", $hosts, $status, $ipv4) if $ipv4;
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success("updating %s: %s: IPv6 address set to %s", $hosts, $status, $ipv6) if $ipv6;
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} elsif (exists $errors{$status}) {
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if ($status eq 'nochg') {
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warning("updating %s: %s: %s", $hosts, $status, $errors{$status});
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for my $h (@hosts) {
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$config{$h}{'ipv4'} = $ipv4 if $ipv4;
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$config{$h}{'ipv6'} = $ipv6 if $ipv6;
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$config{$h}{'mtime'} = $now;
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$config{$h}{'status-ipv4'} = 'good' if $ipv4;
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$config{$h}{'status-ipv6'} = 'good' if $ipv6;
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}
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success("updating %s: %s: IPv4 address set to %s", $hosts, $status, $ipv4) if $ipv4;
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success("updating %s: %s: IPv6 address set to %s", $hosts, $status, $ipv6) if $ipv6;
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} elsif (exists $errors{$status}) {
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if ($status eq 'nochg') {
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warning("updating %s: %s: %s", $hosts, $status, $errors{$status});
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for my $h (@hosts) {
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$config{$h}{'ipv4'} = $ipv4 if $ipv4;
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$config{$h}{'ipv6'} = $ipv6 if $ipv6;
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$config{$h}{'mtime'} = $now;
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$config{$h}{'status-ipv4'} = 'good' if $ipv4;
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$config{$h}{'status-ipv6'} = 'good' if $ipv6;
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}
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} else {
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failed("updating %s: %s: %s", $hosts, $status, $errors{$status});
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}
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} elsif ($status =~ /w(\d+)(.)/) {
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# TODO: <https://help.dyn.com/remote-access-api/return-codes/> does not mention
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# anything about wait statuses. Is this obsolete (this code has been here
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# since at least 2006)? Or does a different DynDNS-like service emit wait
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# lines?
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my ($wait, $units) = ($1, lc $2);
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my ($sec, $scale) = ($wait, 1);
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($scale, $units) = (1, 'seconds') if $units eq 's';
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($scale, $units) = (60, 'minutes') if $units eq 'm';
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($scale, $units) = (60*60, 'hours') if $units eq 'h';
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$sec = $wait * $scale;
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for my $h (@hosts) {
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$config{$h}{'wtime'} = $now + $sec;
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}
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warning("updating %s: %s: wait %s %s before further updates", $hosts, $status, $wait, $units);
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} else {
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failed("updating %s: unexpected status (%s)", $hosts, $line);
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failed("updating %s: %s: %s", $hosts, $status, $errors{$status});
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}
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} elsif ($status =~ /w(\d+)(.)/) {
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# TODO: <https://help.dyn.com/remote-access-api/return-codes/> does not mention
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# anything about wait statuses. Is this obsolete (this code has been here
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# since at least 2006)? Or does a different DynDNS-like service emit wait
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# lines?
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my ($wait, $units) = ($1, lc $2);
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my ($sec, $scale) = ($wait, 1);
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($scale, $units) = (1, 'seconds') if $units eq 's';
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($scale, $units) = (60, 'minutes') if $units eq 'm';
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($scale, $units) = (60*60, 'hours') if $units eq 'h';
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$sec = $wait * $scale;
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for my $h (@hosts) {
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$config{$h}{'wtime'} = $now + $sec;
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}
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warning("updating %s: %s: wait %s %s before further updates", $hosts, $status, $wait, $units);
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} else {
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failed("updating %s: unexpected status (%s)", $hosts, $line);
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}
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}
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failed("updating %s: Could not connect to %s.", $hosts, $groupcfg{'server'})
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if $state ne 'results2';
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}
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}
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