Move event_fields filtering to serialize_event

Also make it an inclusive not exclusive filter, as the spec demands.
This commit is contained in:
Kegan Dougal 2016-11-21 17:42:16 +00:00
parent e90fcd9edd
commit f97511a1f3
3 changed files with 119 additions and 59 deletions

View File

@ -18,7 +18,6 @@ from synapse.types import UserID, RoomID
from twisted.internet import defer
import ujson as json
import re
class Filtering(object):
@ -81,7 +80,7 @@ class Filtering(object):
# Don't allow '\\' in event field filters. This makes matching
# events a lot easier as we can then use a negative lookbehind
# assertion to split '\.' If we allowed \\ then it would
# incorrectly split '\\.'
# incorrectly split '\\.' See synapse.events.utils.serialize_event
if r'\\' in field:
raise SynapseError(
400, r'The escape character \ cannot itself be escaped'
@ -168,11 +167,6 @@ class FilterCollection(object):
self.include_leave = filter_json.get("room", {}).get(
"include_leave", False
)
self._event_fields = filter_json.get("event_fields", [])
# Negative lookbehind assertion for '\'
# (?<!stuff) matches if the current position in the string is not preceded
# by a match for 'stuff'.
self._split_field_regex = re.compile(r'(?<!\\)\.')
def __repr__(self):
return "<FilterCollection %s>" % (json.dumps(self._filter_json),)
@ -207,54 +201,6 @@ class FilterCollection(object):
def filter_room_account_data(self, events):
return self._room_account_data.filter(self._room_filter.filter(events))
def filter_event_fields(self, event):
"""Remove fields from an event in accordance with the 'event_fields' of a filter.
If there are no event fields specified then all fields are included.
The entries may include '.' charaters to indicate sub-fields.
So ['content.body'] will include the 'body' field of the 'content' object.
A literal '.' character in a field name may be escaped using a '\'.
Args:
event(dict): The raw event to filter
Returns:
dict: The same event with some fields missing, if required.
"""
for field in self._event_fields:
self.filter_field(event, field)
return event
def filter_field(self, dictionary, field):
"""Filter the given field from the given dictionary.
Args:
dictionary(dict): The dictionary to remove the field from.
field(str): The key to remove.
Returns:
dict: The same dictionary with the field removed.
"""
# "content.body.thing\.with\.dots" => ["content", "body", "thing\.with\.dots"]
sub_fields = self._split_field_regex.split(field)
# remove escaping so we can use the right key names when deleting
sub_fields = [f.replace(r'\.', r'.') for f in sub_fields]
# common case e.g. 'origin_server_ts'
if len(sub_fields) == 1:
dictionary.pop(sub_fields[0], None)
# nested field e.g. 'content.body'
elif len(sub_fields) > 1:
# Pop the last field as that's the key to delete and we need the
# parent dict in order to remove the key. Drill down to the right dict.
key_to_delete = sub_fields.pop(-1)
sub_dict = dictionary
for sub_field in sub_fields:
if sub_field in sub_dict and type(sub_dict[sub_field]) == dict:
sub_dict = sub_dict[sub_field]
else:
return dictionary
sub_dict.pop(key_to_delete, None)
return dictionary
class Filter(object):
def __init__(self, filter_json):

View File

@ -16,6 +16,15 @@
from synapse.api.constants import EventTypes
from . import EventBase
import re
# Split strings on "." but not "\." This uses a negative lookbehind assertion for '\'
# (?<!stuff) matches if the current position in the string is not preceded
# by a match for 'stuff'.
# TODO: This is fast, but fails to handle "foo\\.bar" which should be treated as
# the literal fields "foo\" and "bar" but will instead be treated as "foo\\.bar"
SPLIT_FIELD_REGEX = re.compile(r'(?<!\\)\.')
def prune_event(event):
""" Returns a pruned version of the given event, which removes all keys we
@ -97,6 +106,87 @@ def prune_event(event):
)
def _copy_field(src, dst, field):
"""Copy the field in 'src' to 'dst'.
For example, if src={"foo":{"bar":5}} and dst={}, and field=["foo","bar"]
then dst={"foo":{"bar":5}}.
Args:
src(dict): The dict to read from.
dst(dict): The dict to modify.
field(list<str>): List of keys to drill down to in 'src'.
"""
if len(field) == 0: # this should be impossible
return
if len(field) == 1: # common case e.g. 'origin_server_ts'
if field[0] in src:
dst[field[0]] = src[field[0]]
return
# Else is a nested field e.g. 'content.body'
# Pop the last field as that's the key to move across and we need the
# parent dict in order to access the data. Drill down to the right dict.
key_to_move = field.pop(-1)
sub_dict = src
for sub_field in field: # e.g. sub_field => "content"
if sub_field in sub_dict and type(sub_dict[sub_field]) == dict:
sub_dict = sub_dict[sub_field]
else:
return
if key_to_move not in sub_dict:
return
# Insert the key into the output dictionary, creating nested objects
# as required. We couldn't do this any earlier or else we'd need to delete
# the empty objects if the key didn't exist.
sub_out_dict = dst
for sub_field in field:
if sub_field not in sub_out_dict:
sub_out_dict[sub_field] = {}
sub_out_dict = sub_out_dict[sub_field]
sub_out_dict[key_to_move] = sub_dict[key_to_move]
def only_fields(dictionary, fields):
"""Return a new dict with only the fields in 'dictionary' which are present
in 'fields'.
If there are no event fields specified then all fields are included.
The entries may include '.' charaters to indicate sub-fields.
So ['content.body'] will include the 'body' field of the 'content' object.
A literal '.' character in a field name may be escaped using a '\'.
Args:
dictionary(dict): The dictionary to read from.
fields(list<str>): A list of fields to copy over. Only shallow refs are
taken.
Returns:
dict: A new dictionary with only the given fields. If fields was empty,
the same dictionary is returned.
"""
if len(fields) == 0:
return dictionary
# for each field, convert it:
# ["content.body.thing\.with\.dots"] => [["content", "body", "thing\.with\.dots"]]
split_fields = [SPLIT_FIELD_REGEX.split(f) for f in fields]
# for each element of the output array of arrays:
# remove escaping so we can use the right key names. This purposefully avoids
# using list comprehensions to avoid needless allocations as this may be called
# on a lot of events.
for field_array in split_fields:
for i, field in enumerate(field_array):
field_array[i] = field.replace(r'\.', r'.')
output = {}
for field_array in split_fields:
_copy_field(dictionary, output, field_array)
return output
def format_event_raw(d):
return d
@ -137,7 +227,7 @@ def format_event_for_client_v2_without_room_id(d):
def serialize_event(e, time_now_ms, as_client_event=True,
event_format=format_event_for_client_v1,
token_id=None):
token_id=None, event_fields=None):
# FIXME(erikj): To handle the case of presence events and the like
if not isinstance(e, EventBase):
return e
@ -164,6 +254,9 @@ def serialize_event(e, time_now_ms, as_client_event=True,
d["unsigned"]["transaction_id"] = txn_id
if as_client_event:
return event_format(d)
else:
return d
d = event_format(d)
if isinstance(event_fields, list):
d = only_fields(d, event_fields)
return d

View File

@ -114,3 +114,24 @@ class PruneEventTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
'unsigned': {},
}
)
class SerializeEventTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
def test_event_fields_works_with_keys(self):
pass
def test_event_fields_works_with_nested_keys(self):
pass
def test_event_fields_works_with_dot_keys(self):
pass
def test_event_fields_works_with_nested_dot_keys(self):
pass
def test_event_fields_nops_with_unknown_keys(self):
pass
def test_event_fields_nops_with_non_dict_keys(self):
pass