require 'pg' require 'common/agendav_plugin' require 'mv/mv_plugin' # Handle moving (renaming) Agendav users in its database. Agendav has # no concept of domains. # class AgendavMv include AgendavPlugin include MvPlugin # Move the user *src* to *dst* within the Agendav database. This # should "rename" him in _every_ table where he is referenced. # # This can fail if *dst* already exists before the move. It should # also be an error if the destination domain doesn't exist. But # Agendav doesn't know about domains, so we let that slide. # # If the source user doesn't exist, we do our best. AgenDAV has a # "shares" table that isn't keyed on the username, but rather the # principal URL. And its "prefs" table doesn't contain entries for # users who have default preferences. As a result, we may need to # perform some find/replaces in the "shares" table even if no # corresponding user exists in the "prefs" table (which is how we # tell if a user exists in AgenDAV). Thus it's not a fatal error if # the *src* user doesn't exist. # # @param src [User] the source user to be moved. # # @param dst [User] the destination user being moved to. # def mv_user(src, dst) raise UserAlreadyExistsError.new(dst.to_s()) if user_exists(dst) connection = PG::Connection.new(@db_hash) begin # The "prefs" table uses the normal username as a key... # This should be harmless if the source user does not exist. sql_query0 = 'UPDATE prefs SET username = $1 WHERE username = $2;' connection.sync_exec_params(sql_query0, [dst.to_s(), src.to_s()]) # But the "shares" table uses encoded principal URLs. For the # "shares" table, we need to do a find/replace on the username # with its "@" symbol translated to a "%40". encoded_src = src.to_s()['@'] = '%40' encoded_dst = dst.to_s()['@'] = '%40' # Unlike in the "rm" plugin, we do modify the "calendar" field # here. That's because in the usual legitimate use case, the # calendar URL will change when a user moves. This will ALSO # affect people who name their calendars something like # "user%40example.com", but screw those people. sql_queries = ['UPDATE shares SET owner=REPLACE(owner, $2, $1);'] sql_queries << 'UPDATE shares SET calendar=REPLACE(calendar, $2, $1);' sql_queries << 'UPDATE shares SET "with"=REPLACE("with", $2, $1);' sql_queries.each do |sql_query| connection.sync_exec_params(sql_query, [encoded_dst, encoded_src]) end ensure # Make sure the connection gets closed even if a query explodes. connection.close() end end end