I've tried to modify my existing asyncore-based code but I'm
encountering a lot of different problems I didn't manage to fix.
It seems that playing with the do_handshake_on_connect flag doesn't
make any difference.
I guess that without some kind of documentation describing how to deal
with non-blocking "ssl-wrapped" sockets I won't get too far.
I try to ask two questions in case the answers may help me in some
way:
1 - What pending() method is supposed to do (it's not documented)?
2 - By reading ssl.py code I noticed that when do_handshake_on_connect
flag is False the do_handshake() method is never called. Is it
supposed to be manually called when dealing with non-blocking sockets?
In the meanwhile I noticed something in the ssl.py code which seems to
be wrong:
def recv (self, buflen=1024, flags=0):
if self._sslobj:
if flags != 0:
raise ValueError(
"non-zero flags not allowed in calls to sendall()
on %s" %
self.__class__)
while True:
try:
return self.read(buflen)
except SSLError, x:
if x.args[0] == SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ:
continue
else:
raise x
else:
return socket.recv(self, buflen, flags)
I don't know the low levels but that while statement which continues
in case of SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ seems to be wrong (blocking), at least
when dealing with non-blocking sockets. I think the proper way of
doing recv() here is letting SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ propagate and let the
upper application (e.g. asyncore) deal with it.
Hope this helps,
--- Giampaolo
http://code.google.com/p/pyftpdlib/downloads/list
On 15 Set, 04:50, Bill Janssen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, Giampaolo.
>
> If you look a bit further in Lib/test/test_ssl.py, you'll see a
> non-blocking use of the "do_handshake" method. Basically, the flag
> "do_handshake_on_connect" says whether you want this to happen
> automatically and blockingly (True), or whether you want to do it
> yourself (False). In the test suite, the function
> "testNonBlockingHandshake" does the async client-side handshake; the
> server side logic is just the same, only it would happen in the server's
> "handle new connection" code -- you'd have to add a state variable, and
> bind handlers for "read_event" and "write_event", which would consult
> the state variable to see whether they had finished the handshake yet.
>
> I just made the server do it automatically to make life easier.
>
> The hard part isn't really doing the non-blocking, it's trying to figure
> out how to use asyncore correctly, IMO.
>
> Giampaolo Rodola' <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm interested in using the ssl module with asyncore but since there's
> > no real documentation about how using ssl module with non-blocking
>
> If you'd like to contribute a doc patch, that would be great.
>
> Here's what it current says for do_handshake_on_connect:
>
> The parameter do_handshake_on_connect specifies whether to do the SSL
> handshake automatically after doing a socket.connect(), or whether the
> application program will call it explicitly, by invoking the
> SSLSocket.do_handshake() method. Calling SSLSocket.do_handshake()
> explicitly gives the program control over the blocking behavior of the
> socket I/O involved in the handshake.
>
> and here's what the docs for do_handshake() says:
>
> SSLSocket.do_handshake()¦ Perform a TLS/SSL handshake. If this is used
> with a non-blocking socket, it may raise SSLError with an arg[0] of
> SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ or SSL_ERROR_WANT_WRITE, in which case it must be
> called again until it completes successfully. For example, to simulate
> the behavior of a blocking socket, one might write:
>
> while True:
> try:
> s.do_handshake()
> break
> except ssl.SSLError, err:
> if err.args[0] == ssl.SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ:
> select.select([s], [], [])
> elif err.args[0] == ssl.SSL_ERROR_WANT_WRITE:
> select.select([], [s], [])
> else:
> raise
>
> Bill
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