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#include "qnetworkcookiejar.h"
#include "qnetworkcookiejar_p.h"

#include "QtNetwork/qnetworkcookie.h"
#include "QtCore/qurl.h"
#include "QtCore/qdatetime.h"

QT_BEGIN_NAMESPACE

/*!
    \class QNetworkCookieJar
    \brief The QNetworkCookieJar class implements a simple jar of QNetworkCookie objects
    \since 4.4

    Cookies are small bits of information that stateless protocols
    like HTTP use to maintain some persistent information across
    requests.

    A cookie is set by a remote server when it replies to a request
    and it expects the same cookie to be sent back when further
    requests are sent.

    The cookie jar is the object that holds all cookies set in
    previous requests. Web browsers save their cookie jars to disk in
    order to conserve permanent cookies across invocations of the
    application.

    QNetworkCookieJar does not implement permanent storage: it only
    keeps the cookies in memory. Once the QNetworkCookieJar object is
    deleted, all cookies it held will be discarded as well. If you
    want to save the cookies, you should derive from this class and
    implement the saving to disk to your own storage format.

    This class implements only the basic security recommended by the
    cookie specifications and does not implement any cookie acceptance
    policy (it accepts all cookies set by any requests). In order to
    override those rules, you should reimplement the
    cookiesForUrl() and setCookiesFromUrl() virtual
    functions. They are called by QNetworkReply and
    QNetworkAccessManager when they detect new cookies and when they
    require cookies.

    \sa QNetworkCookie, QNetworkAccessManager, QNetworkReply,
    QNetworkRequest, QNetworkAccessManager::setCookieJar()
*/

/*!
    Creates a QNetworkCookieJar object and sets the parent object to
    be \a parent.

    The cookie jar is initialized to empty.
*/
QNetworkCookieJar::QNetworkCookieJar(QObject *parent)
    : QObject(*new QNetworkCookieJarPrivate, parent)
{
}

/*!
    Destroys this cookie jar object and discards all cookies stored in
    it. Cookies are not saved to disk in the QNetworkCookieJar default
    implementation.

    If you need to save the cookies to disk, you have to derive from
    QNetworkCookieJar and save the cookies to disk yourself.
*/
QNetworkCookieJar::~QNetworkCookieJar()
{
}

/*!
    Returns all cookies stored in this cookie jar. This function is
    suitable for derived classes to save cookies to disk, as well as
    to implement cookie expiration and other policies.

    \sa setAllCookies(), cookiesForUrl()
*/
QList<QNetworkCookie> QNetworkCookieJar::allCookies() const
{
    return d_func()->allCookies;
}

/*!
    Sets the internal list of cookies held by this cookie jar to be \a
    cookieList. This function is suitable for derived classes to
    implement loading cookies from permanent storage, or their own
    cookie acceptance policies by reimplementing
    setCookiesFromUrl().

    \sa allCookies(), setCookiesFromUrl()
*/
void QNetworkCookieJar::setAllCookies(const QList<QNetworkCookie> &cookieList)
{
    Q_D(QNetworkCookieJar);
    d->allCookies = cookieList;
}

static inline bool isParentPath(QString path, QString reference)
{
    if (!path.endsWith(QLatin1Char('/')))
        path += QLatin1Char('/');
    if (!reference.endsWith(QLatin1Char('/')))
        reference += QLatin1Char('/');
    return path.startsWith(reference);
}

static inline bool isParentDomain(QString domain, QString reference)
{
    if (!reference.startsWith(QLatin1Char('.')))
        return domain == reference;

    return domain.endsWith(reference) || domain == reference.mid(1);
}

/*!
    Adds the cookies in the list \a cookieList to this cookie
    jar. Default values for path and domain are taken from the \a
    url object.

    Returns true if one or more cookes are set for url otherwise false.

    If a cookie already exists in the cookie jar, it will be
    overridden by those in \a cookieList.

    The default QNetworkCookieJar class implements only a very basic
    security policy (it makes sure that the cookies' domain and path
    match the reply's). To enhance the security policy with your own
    algorithms, override setCookiesFromUrl().

    Also, QNetworkCookieJar does not have a maximum cookie jar
    size. Reimplement this function to discard older cookies to create
    room for new ones.

    \sa cookiesForUrl(), QNetworkAccessManager::setCookieJar()
*/
bool QNetworkCookieJar::setCookiesFromUrl(const QList<QNetworkCookie> &cookieList,
                                          const QUrl &url)
{
    Q_D(QNetworkCookieJar);
    QString defaultDomain = url.host();
    QString pathAndFileName = url.path();
    QString defaultPath = pathAndFileName.left(pathAndFileName.lastIndexOf(QLatin1Char('/'))+1);
    if (defaultPath.isEmpty())
        defaultPath = QLatin1Char('/');

    int added = 0;
    QDateTime now = QDateTime::currentDateTime();
    foreach (QNetworkCookie cookie, cookieList) {
        bool isDeletion = !cookie.isSessionCookie() &&
                          cookie.expirationDate() < now;

        // validate the cookie & set the defaults if unset
        if (cookie.path().isEmpty())
            cookie.setPath(defaultPath);
        // don't do path checking. See http://bugreports.qt.nokia.com/browse/QTBUG-5815
//        else if (!isParentPath(pathAndFileName, cookie.path())) {
//            continue;           // not accepted
//        }
        if (cookie.domain().isEmpty()) {
            cookie.setDomain(defaultDomain);
        } else {
            // Ensure the domain starts with a dot if its field was not empty
            // in the HTTP header. There are some servers that forget the
            // leading dot and this is actually forbidden according to RFC 2109,
            // but all browsers accept it anyway so we do that as well.
            if (!cookie.domain().startsWith(QLatin1Char('.')))
                cookie.setDomain(QLatin1Char('.') + cookie.domain());

            QString domain = cookie.domain();
            if (!(isParentDomain(domain, defaultDomain)
                || isParentDomain(defaultDomain, domain))) {
                    continue;           // not accepted
            }

            // reject if domain is like ".com"
            // (i.e., reject if domain does not contain embedded dots, see RFC 2109 section 4.3.2)
            // this is just a rudimentary check and does not cover all cases
            if (domain.lastIndexOf(QLatin1Char('.')) == 0)
                continue;           // not accepted

        }

        QList<QNetworkCookie>::Iterator it = d->allCookies.begin(),
                                       end = d->allCookies.end();
        for ( ; it != end; ++it)
            // does this cookie already exist?
            if (cookie.name() == it->name() &&
                cookie.domain() == it->domain() &&
                cookie.path() == it->path()) {
                // found a match
                d->allCookies.erase(it);
                break;
            }

        // did not find a match
        if (!isDeletion) {
            d->allCookies += cookie;
            ++added;
        }
    }
    return (added > 0);
}

/*!
    Returns the cookies to be added to when a request is sent to
    \a url. This function is called by the default
    QNetworkAccessManager::createRequest(), which adds the
    cookies returned by this function to the request being sent.

    If more than one cookie with the same name is found, but with
    differing paths, the one with longer path is returned before the
    one with shorter path. In other words, this function returns
    cookies sorted by path length.

    The default QNetworkCookieJar class implements only a very basic
    security policy (it makes sure that the cookies' domain and path
    match the reply's). To enhance the security policy with your own
    algorithms, override cookiesForUrl().

    \sa setCookiesFromUrl(), QNetworkAccessManager::setCookieJar()
*/
QList<QNetworkCookie> QNetworkCookieJar::cookiesForUrl(const QUrl &url) const
{
//     \b Warning! This is only a dumb implementation!
//     It does NOT follow all of the recommendations from
//     http://wp.netscape.com/newsref/std/cookie_spec.html
//     It does not implement a very good cross-domain verification yet.

    Q_D(const QNetworkCookieJar);
    QDateTime now = QDateTime::currentDateTime();
    QList<QNetworkCookie> result;

    // scan our cookies for something that matches
    QList<QNetworkCookie>::ConstIterator it = d->allCookies.constBegin(),
                                        end = d->allCookies.constEnd();
    for ( ; it != end; ++it) {
        if (!isParentDomain(url.host(), it->domain()))
            continue;
        if (!isParentPath(url.path(), it->path()))
            continue;
        if (!(*it).isSessionCookie() && (*it).expirationDate() < now)
            continue;

        // insert this cookie into result, sorted by path
        QList<QNetworkCookie>::Iterator insertIt = result.begin();
        while (insertIt != result.end()) {
            if (insertIt->path().length() < it->path().length()) {
                // insert here
                insertIt = result.insert(insertIt, *it);
                break;
            } else {
                ++insertIt;
            }
        }

        // this is the shortest path yet, just append
        if (insertIt == result.end())
            result += *it;
    }

    return result;
}

QT_END_NAMESPACE
