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whoogle-search/app/routes.py

574 lines
19 KiB
Python

import argparse
import base64
import io
import os
import json
import os
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
import pickle
import urllib.parse as urlparse
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
import uuid
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
from functools import wraps
import waitress
from app import app
from app.models.config import Config
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
from app.models.endpoint import Endpoint
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
from app.request import Request, TorError
from app.utils.bangs import resolve_bang
from app.utils.misc import read_config_bool, get_client_ip, get_request_url, \
check_for_update
from app.utils.results import add_ip_card, bold_search_terms,\
add_currency_card, check_currency, get_tabs_content
from app.utils.search import Search, needs_https, has_captcha
from app.utils.session import generate_user_key, valid_user_session
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup as bsoup
from flask import jsonify, make_response, request, redirect, render_template, \
send_file, session, url_for, g
from requests import exceptions, get
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
from requests.models import PreparedRequest
from cryptography.fernet import Fernet
4 years ago
# Load DDG bang json files only on init
bang_json = json.load(open(app.config['BANG_FILE'])) or {}
ac_var = 'WHOOGLE_AUTOCOMPLETE'
autocomplete_enabled = os.getenv(ac_var, '1')
def auth_required(f):
@wraps(f)
def decorated(*args, **kwargs):
auth = request.authorization
# Skip if username/password not set
whoogle_user = os.getenv('WHOOGLE_USER', '')
whoogle_pass = os.getenv('WHOOGLE_PASS', '')
if (not whoogle_user or not whoogle_pass) or (
auth
and whoogle_user == auth.username
and whoogle_pass == auth.password):
return f(*args, **kwargs)
else:
return make_response('Not logged in', 401, {
'WWW-Authenticate': 'Basic realm="Login Required"'})
return decorated
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
def session_required(f):
@wraps(f)
def decorated(*args, **kwargs):
if (valid_user_session(session) and
'cookies_disabled' not in request.args):
g.session_key = session['key']
else:
session.pop('_permanent', None)
g.session_key = app.default_key
# Clear out old sessions
invalid_sessions = []
for user_session in os.listdir(app.config['SESSION_FILE_DIR']):
session_path = os.path.join(
app.config['SESSION_FILE_DIR'],
user_session)
try:
with open(session_path, 'rb') as session_file:
_ = pickle.load(session_file)
data = pickle.load(session_file)
if isinstance(data, dict) and 'valid' in data:
continue
invalid_sessions.append(session_path)
except (EOFError, FileNotFoundError):
pass
for invalid_session in invalid_sessions:
try:
os.remove(invalid_session)
except FileNotFoundError:
# Don't throw error if the invalid session has been removed
pass
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
return f(*args, **kwargs)
return decorated
@app.before_request
def before_request_func():
global bang_json
# Check for latest version if needed
now = datetime.now()
if now - timedelta(hours=24) > app.config['LAST_UPDATE_CHECK']:
app.config['LAST_UPDATE_CHECK'] = now
app.config['HAS_UPDATE'] = check_for_update(
app.config['RELEASES_URL'],
app.config['VERSION_NUMBER'])
g.request_params = (
request.args if request.method == 'GET' else request.form
)
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
# Skip pre-request actions if verifying session
if '/session' in request.path and not valid_user_session(session):
return
default_config = json.load(open(app.config['DEFAULT_CONFIG'])) \
if os.path.exists(app.config['DEFAULT_CONFIG']) else {}
# Generate session values for user if unavailable
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
if (not valid_user_session(session) and
'cookies_disabled' not in request.args):
session['config'] = default_config
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
session['uuid'] = str(uuid.uuid4())
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
session['key'] = generate_user_key()
# Skip checking for session on any searches that don't
# require a valid session
if (not Endpoint.autocomplete.in_path(request.path) and
not Endpoint.healthz.in_path(request.path) and
not Endpoint.opensearch.in_path(request.path)):
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
return redirect(url_for(
'session_check',
session_id=session['uuid'],
follow=get_request_url(request.url)), code=307)
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
else:
g.user_config = Config(**session['config'])
elif 'cookies_disabled' not in request.args:
# Set session as permanent
session.permanent = True
app.permanent_session_lifetime = timedelta(days=365)
g.user_config = Config(**session['config'])
else:
# User has cookies disabled, fall back to immutable default config
session.pop('_permanent', None)
g.user_config = Config(**default_config)
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
if not g.user_config.url:
g.user_config.url = get_request_url(request.url_root)
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
g.user_request = Request(
request.headers.get('User-Agent'),
get_request_url(request.url_root),
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
config=g.user_config)
g.app_location = g.user_config.url
# Attempt to reload bangs json if not generated yet
if not bang_json and os.path.getsize(app.config['BANG_FILE']) > 4:
try:
bang_json = json.load(open(app.config['BANG_FILE']))
except json.decoder.JSONDecodeError:
# Ignore decoding error, can occur if file is still
# being written
pass
4 years ago
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
@app.after_request
def after_request_func(resp):
resp.headers['X-Content-Type-Options'] = 'nosniff'
resp.headers['X-Frame-Options'] = 'DENY'
if os.getenv('WHOOGLE_CSP', False):
resp.headers['Content-Security-Policy'] = app.config['CSP']
if os.environ.get('HTTPS_ONLY', False):
resp.headers['Content-Security-Policy'] += \
'upgrade-insecure-requests'
return resp
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
@app.errorhandler(404)
def unknown_page(e):
app.logger.warn(e)
return redirect(g.app_location)
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.healthz}', methods=['GET'])
def healthz():
return ''
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.session}/<session_id>', methods=['GET', 'PUT', 'POST'])
def session_check(session_id):
if 'uuid' in session and session['uuid'] == session_id:
session['valid'] = True
return redirect(request.args.get('follow'), code=307)
else:
follow_url = request.args.get('follow')
req = PreparedRequest()
req.prepare_url(follow_url, {'cookies_disabled': 1})
session.pop('_permanent', None)
return redirect(req.url, code=307)
4 years ago
@app.route('/', methods=['GET'])
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.home}', methods=['GET'])
@auth_required
4 years ago
def index():
# Redirect if an error was raised
if 'error_message' in session and session['error_message']:
error_message = session['error_message']
session['error_message'] = ''
return render_template('error.html', error_message=error_message)
return render_template('index.html',
has_update=app.config['HAS_UPDATE'],
languages=app.config['LANGUAGES'],
countries=app.config['COUNTRIES'],
themes=app.config['THEMES'],
autocomplete_enabled=autocomplete_enabled,
translation=app.config['TRANSLATIONS'][
g.user_config.get_localization_lang()
],
logo=render_template(
'logo.html',
dark=g.user_config.dark),
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
config_disabled=(
app.config['CONFIG_DISABLE'] or
not valid_user_session(session) or
'cookies_disabled' in request.args),
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
config=g.user_config,
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
tor_available=int(os.environ.get('TOR_AVAILABLE')),
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
version_number=app.config['VERSION_NUMBER'])
4 years ago
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.opensearch}', methods=['GET'])
def opensearch():
opensearch_url = g.app_location
if opensearch_url.endswith('/'):
opensearch_url = opensearch_url[:-1]
# Enforce https for opensearch template
if needs_https(opensearch_url):
opensearch_url = opensearch_url.replace('http://', 'https://', 1)
get_only = g.user_config.get_only or 'Chrome' in request.headers.get(
'User-Agent')
return render_template(
'opensearch.xml',
main_url=opensearch_url,
request_type='' if get_only else 'method="post"'
), 200, {'Content-Disposition': 'attachment; filename="opensearch.xml"'}
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.search_html}', methods=['GET'])
def search_html():
search_url = g.app_location
if search_url.endswith('/'):
search_url = search_url[:-1]
return render_template('search.html', url=search_url)
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.autocomplete}', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
def autocomplete():
if os.getenv(ac_var) and not read_config_bool(ac_var):
return jsonify({})
q = g.request_params.get('q')
if not q:
# FF will occasionally (incorrectly) send the q field without a
# mimetype in the format "b'q=<query>'" through the request.data field
q = str(request.data).replace('q=', '')
# Search bangs if the query begins with "!", but not "! " (feeling lucky)
if q.startswith('!') and len(q) > 1 and not q.startswith('! '):
return jsonify([q, [bang_json[_]['suggestion'] for _ in bang_json if
_.startswith(q)]])
if not q and not request.data:
return jsonify({'?': []})
elif request.data:
q = urlparse.unquote_plus(
request.data.decode('utf-8').replace('q=', ''))
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
# Return a list of suggestions for the query
#
# Note: If Tor is enabled, this returns nothing, as the request is
# almost always rejected
return jsonify([
q,
g.user_request.autocomplete(q) if not g.user_config.tor else []
])
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.search}', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
@session_required
@auth_required
4 years ago
def search():
# Update user config if specified in search args
g.user_config = g.user_config.from_params(g.request_params)
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
search_util = Search(request, g.user_config, g.session_key)
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
query = search_util.new_search_query()
bang = resolve_bang(query, bang_json, url_for('.index'))
if bang:
return redirect(bang)
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
# Redirect to home if invalid/blank search
if not query:
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
return redirect(url_for('.index'))
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
# Generate response and number of external elements from the page
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
try:
response = search_util.generate_response()
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
except TorError as e:
session['error_message'] = e.message + (
"\\n\\nTor config is now disabled!" if e.disable else "")
session['config']['tor'] = False if e.disable else session['config'][
'tor']
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
return redirect(url_for('.index'))
if search_util.feeling_lucky:
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
return redirect(response, code=303)
# If the user is attempting to translate a string, determine the correct
# string for formatting the lingva.ml url
localization_lang = g.user_config.get_localization_lang()
translation = app.config['TRANSLATIONS'][localization_lang]
translate_to = localization_lang.replace('lang_', '')
# Return 503 if temporarily blocked by captcha
Use farside.link for frontend alternatives in results (#560) * Integrate Farside into Whoogle When instances are ratelimited (when a captcha is returned instead of the user's search results) the user can now hop to a new instance via Farside, a new backend service that redirects users to working instances of a particular frontend. In this case, it presents a user with a Farside link to a new Whoogle (or Searx) instance instead, so that the user can resume their search. For the generated Farside->Whoogle link, the generated link includes the user's current Whoogle configuration settings as URL params, to ensure a more seamless transition between instances. This doesn't translate to the Farside->Searx link, but potentially could with some changes. * Expand conversion of config<->url params Config settings can now be translated to and from URL params using a predetermined set of "safe" keys (i.e. config settings that easily translate to URL params). * Allow jumping instances via Farside when ratelimited When instances are ratelimited (when a captcha is returned instead of the user's search results) the user can now hop to a new instance via Farside, a new backend service that redirects users to working instances of a particular frontend. In this case, it presents a user with a Farside link to a new Whoogle (or Searx) instance instead, so that the user can resume their search. For the generated Farside->Whoogle link, the generated link includes the user's current Whoogle configuration settings as URL params, to ensure a more seamless transition between instances. This doesn't translate to the Farside->Searx link, but potentially could with some changes. Closes #554 Closes #559
2 years ago
if has_captcha(str(response)):
return render_template(
'error.html',
blocked=True,
error_message=translation['ratelimit'],
translation=translation,
farside='https://farside.link',
config=g.user_config,
query=urlparse.unquote(query),
params=g.user_config.to_params()), 503
response = bold_search_terms(response, query)
# Feature to display IP address
if search_util.check_kw_ip():
html_soup = bsoup(str(response), 'html.parser')
response = add_ip_card(html_soup, get_client_ip(request))
# Update tabs content
tabs = get_tabs_content(app.config['HEADER_TABS'],
search_util.full_query,
search_util.search_type,
translation)
# Feature to display currency_card
conversion = check_currency(str(response))
if conversion:
html_soup = bsoup(str(response), 'html.parser')
response = add_currency_card(html_soup, conversion)
return render_template(
'display.html',
has_update=app.config['HAS_UPDATE'],
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
query=urlparse.unquote(query),
search_type=search_util.search_type,
config=g.user_config,
autocomplete_enabled=autocomplete_enabled,
lingva_url=app.config['TRANSLATE_URL'],
translation=translation,
translate_to=translate_to,
translate_str=query.replace(
'translate', ''
).replace(
translation['translate'], ''
),
is_translation=any(
_ in query.lower() for _ in [translation['translate'], 'translate']
) and not search_util.search_type, # Standard search queries only
response=response,
version_number=app.config['VERSION_NUMBER'],
search_header=render_template(
'header.html',
config=g.user_config,
logo=render_template('logo.html', dark=g.user_config.dark),
query=urlparse.unquote(query),
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
search_type=search_util.search_type,
mobile=g.user_request.mobile,
tabs=tabs))
4 years ago
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.config}', methods=['GET', 'POST', 'PUT'])
@session_required
@auth_required
def config():
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
config_disabled = (
app.config['CONFIG_DISABLE'] or
not valid_user_session(session))
if request.method == 'GET':
return json.dumps(g.user_config.__dict__)
elif request.method == 'PUT' and not config_disabled:
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
if 'name' in request.args:
config_pkl = os.path.join(
app.config['CONFIG_PATH'],
request.args.get('name'))
session['config'] = (pickle.load(open(config_pkl, 'rb'))
if os.path.exists(config_pkl)
else session['config'])
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
return json.dumps(session['config'])
else:
return json.dumps({})
elif not config_disabled:
config_data = request.form.to_dict()
if 'url' not in config_data or not config_data['url']:
config_data['url'] = g.user_config.url
# Save config by name to allow a user to easily load later
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
if 'name' in request.args:
pickle.dump(
config_data,
open(os.path.join(
app.config['CONFIG_PATH'],
request.args.get('name')), 'wb'))
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
session['config'] = config_data
return redirect(config_data['url'])
else:
return redirect(url_for('.index'), code=403)
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.url}', methods=['GET'])
@session_required
@auth_required
4 years ago
def url():
if 'url' in request.args:
return redirect(request.args.get('url'))
4 years ago
q = request.args.get('q')
if len(q) > 0 and 'http' in q:
return redirect(q)
else:
return render_template(
'error.html',
error_message='Unable to resolve query: ' + q)
4 years ago
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.imgres}')
@session_required
@auth_required
def imgres():
return redirect(request.args.get('imgurl'))
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.element}')
@session_required
@auth_required
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
def element():
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
cipher_suite = Fernet(g.session_key)
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
src_url = cipher_suite.decrypt(request.args.get('url').encode()).decode()
src_type = request.args.get('type')
try:
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
file_data = g.user_request.send(base_url=src_url).content
tmp_mem = io.BytesIO()
tmp_mem.write(file_data)
tmp_mem.seek(0)
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
return send_file(tmp_mem, mimetype=src_type)
except exceptions.RequestException:
pass
empty_gif = base64.b64decode(
'R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAP///////yH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==')
return send_file(io.BytesIO(empty_gif), mimetype='image/gif')
Improve public instance session management (#480) This introduces a new approach to handling user sessions, which should allow for users to set more reliable config settings on public instances. Previously, when a user with cookies disabled would update their config, this would modify the app's default config file, which would in turn cause new users to inherit these settings when visiting the app for the first time and cause users to inherit these settings when their current session cookie expired (which was after 30 days by default I believe). There was also some half-baked logic for determining on the backend whether or not a user had cookies disabled, which lead to some issues with out of control session file creation by Flask. Now, when a user visits the site, their initial request is forwarded to a session/<session id> endpoint, and during that subsequent request their current session id is matched against the one found in the url. If the ids match, the user has cookies enabled. If not, their original request is modified with a 'cookies_disabled' query param that tells Flask not to bother trying to set up a new session for that user, and instead just use the app's fallback Fernet key for encryption and the default config. Since attempting to create a session for a user with cookies disabled creates a new session file, there is now also a clean-up routine included in the new session decorator, which will remove all sessions that don't include a valid key in the dict. NOTE!!! This means that current user sessions on public instances will be cleared once this update is merged in. In the long run that's a good thing though, since this will allow session mgmt to be a lot more reliable overall for users regardless of their cookie preference. Individual user sessions still use a unique Fernet key for encrypting queries, but users with cookies disabled will use the default app key for encryption and decryption. Sessions are also now (semi)permanent and have a lifetime of 1 year.
3 years ago
@app.route(f'/{Endpoint.window}')
@auth_required
def window():
Project refactor (#85) * Major refactor of requests and session management - Switches from pycurl to requests library - Allows for less janky decoding, especially with non-latin character sets - Adds session level management of user configs - Allows for each session to set its own config (people are probably going to complain about this, though not sure if it'll be the same number of people who are upset that their friends/family have to share their config) - Updates key gen/regen to more aggressively swap out keys after each request * Added ability to save/load configs by name - New PUT method for config allows changing config with specified name - New methods in js controller to handle loading/saving of configs * Result formatting and removal of unused elements - Fixed question section formatting from results page (added appropriate padding and made questions styled as italic) - Removed user agent display from main config settings * Minor change to button label * Fixed issue with "de-pickling" of flask session Having a gitignore-everything ("*") file within a flask session folder seems to cause a weird bug where the state of the app becomes unusable from continuously trying to prune files listed in the gitignore (and it can't prune '*'). * Switched to pickling saved configs * Updated ad/sponsored content filter and conf naming Configs are now named with a .conf extension to allow for easier manual cleanup/modification of named config files Sponsored content now removed by basic string matching of span content * Version bump to 0.2.0 * Fixed request.send return style
4 years ago
get_body = g.user_request.send(base_url=request.args.get('location')).text
get_body = get_body.replace('src="/',
'src="' + request.args.get('location') + '"')
get_body = get_body.replace('href="/',
'href="' + request.args.get('location') + '"')
results = bsoup(get_body, 'html.parser')
for script in results('script'):
script.decompose()
return render_template(
'display.html',
response=results,
translation=app.config['TRANSLATIONS'][
g.user_config.get_localization_lang()
]
)
def run_app() -> None:
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
description='Whoogle Search console runner')
parser.add_argument(
'--port',
default=5000,
metavar='<port number>',
help='Specifies a port to run on (default 5000)')
parser.add_argument(
'--host',
default='127.0.0.1',
metavar='<ip address>',
help='Specifies the host address to use (default 127.0.0.1)')
parser.add_argument(
'--unix-socket',
default='',
metavar='</path/to/unix.sock>',
help='Listen for app on unix socket instead of host:port')
parser.add_argument(
'--debug',
default=False,
action='store_true',
help='Activates debug mode for the server (default False)')
parser.add_argument(
'--https-only',
default=False,
action='store_true',
help='Enforces HTTPS redirects for all requests')
parser.add_argument(
'--userpass',
default='',
metavar='<username:password>',
help='Sets a username/password basic auth combo (default None)')
parser.add_argument(
'--proxyauth',
default='',
metavar='<username:password>',
help='Sets a username/password for a HTTP/SOCKS proxy (default None)')
parser.add_argument(
'--proxytype',
default='',
metavar='<socks4|socks5|http>',
help='Sets a proxy type for all connections (default None)')
parser.add_argument(
'--proxyloc',
default='',
metavar='<location:port>',
help='Sets a proxy location for all connections (default None)')
args = parser.parse_args()
if args.userpass:
user_pass = args.userpass.split(':')
os.environ['WHOOGLE_USER'] = user_pass[0]
os.environ['WHOOGLE_PASS'] = user_pass[1]
Add tor and http/socks proxy support (#137) * Add tor and http/socks proxy support Allows users to enable/disable tor from the config menu, which will forward all requests through Tor. Also adds support for setting environment variables for alternative proxy support. Setting the following variables will forward requests through the proxy: - WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS (optional) - WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE (required) - Can be "http", "socks4", or "socks5" - WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC (required) - Format: "<ip address>:<port>" See #30 * Refactor acquire_tor_conn -> acquire_tor_identity Also updated travis CI to set up tor * Add check for Tor socket on init, improve Tor error handling Initializing the app sends a heartbeat request to Tor to check for availability, and updates the home page config options accordingly. This heartbeat is sent on every request, to ensure Tor support can be reconfigured without restarting the entire app. If Tor support is enabled, and a subsequent request fails, then a new TorError exception is raised, and the Tor feature is disabled until a valid connection is restored. The max attempts has been updated to 10, since 5 seemed a bit too low for how quickly the attempts go by. * Change send_tor_signal arg type, update function doc send_tor_signal now accepts a stem.Signal arg (a bit cleaner tbh). Also added the doc string for the "disable" attribute in TorError. * Fix tor identity logic in Request.send * Update proxy init, change proxyloc var name Proxy is now only initialized if both type and location are specified, as neither have a default fallback and both are required. I suppose the type could fall back to http, but seems safer this way. Also refactored proxyurl -> proxyloc for the runtime args in order to match the Dockerfile args. * Add tor/proxy support for Docker builds, fix opensearch/init The Dockerfile is now updated to include support for Tor configuration, with a working torrc file included in the repo. An issue with opensearch was fixed as well, which was uncovered during testing and was simple enough to fix here. Likewise, DDG bang gen was updated to only ever happen if the file didn't exist previously, as testing with the file being regenerated every time was tedious. * Add missing "@" for socks proxy requests
4 years ago
if args.proxytype and args.proxyloc:
if args.proxyauth:
proxy_user_pass = args.proxyauth.split(':')
os.environ['WHOOGLE_PROXY_USER'] = proxy_user_pass[0]
os.environ['WHOOGLE_PROXY_PASS'] = proxy_user_pass[1]
os.environ['WHOOGLE_PROXY_TYPE'] = args.proxytype
os.environ['WHOOGLE_PROXY_LOC'] = args.proxyloc
if args.https_only:
os.environ['HTTPS_ONLY'] = '1'
if args.debug:
app.run(host=args.host, port=args.port, debug=args.debug)
elif args.unix_socket:
waitress.serve(app, unix_socket=args.unix_socket)
else:
waitress.serve(app, listen="{}:{}".format(args.host, args.port))