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#!/usr/local/bin/perl
# $Xorg: xclock,v 1.3 2000/08/17 19:54:57 cpqbld Exp $
# CGI script to launch xclock
#
# define every program we are going to use
$project_root = "XPROJECT_ROOT";
$command = $project_root . "/bin/xclock -update 1";
$xfindproxy = $project_root . "/bin/xfindproxy";
$xauth = $project_root . "/bin/xauth";
# address of our proxy manager
$proxymngr = "XPROXYMNGR";
# make stderr and stdout unbuffered so nothing get lost
select(STDERR); $| = 1;
select(STDOUT); $| = 1;
# print out header to content httpd no matter what happens later on
print "Content-type: text/plain\r\n\r\n";
# let's try not to leave any file behind us if things go really wrong
sub handler { # 1st argument is signal name
local($sig) = @_;
# send error code first and error msg then
print "1\n";
print "Error: Caught a SIG$sig -- Oops!\n";
system "rm -f /tmp/*$$";
exit(0);
}
$SIG{'INT'} = 'handler';
$SIG{'QUIT'} = 'handler';
$SIG{'TERM'} = 'handler';
$SIG{'KILL'} = 'handler';
$SIG{'STOP'} = 'handler';
# this one is perhaps the most important one, since this is what we should get
# when the user interrupts the GET request.
$SIG{'PIPE'} = 'handler';
######################
# sub procedures
######################
# parse an url param of the form: proto:display[;param]
sub parse_url {
local($input, *proto_ret, *display_ret, *param_ret) = @_;
# extract param first
($sub_url, $param_ret) = split(/;/, $input, 2);
# then extract proto and display
($proto_ret, $display_ret) = split(/:/, $sub_url, 2);
}
# parse an auth param of the form: auth=name:key
sub parse_auth {
local($input, *name_ret, *key_ret) = @_;
if ($input) {
($param_name, $param_value) = split(/=/, $input, 2);
if ($param_name eq "auth") {
($name_ret, $key_ret) = split(/:/, $param_value, 2);
}
}
}
# parse an LBX param of the form: either NO or YES[;auth=...]
sub parse_lbx_param {
local($input, *lbx_ret, *lbx_auth_name_ret, *lbx_auth_key_ret) = @_;
($lbx_ret, $lbxparam) = split(/;/, $input, 2);
if ($lbx_ret eq "YES") {
# look for an authentication auth in param
&parse_auth($lbxparam, *lbx_auth_name_ret, *lbx_auth_key_ret);
}
}
# setup proxy with possible auth, change display parameter when succeeding
sub setup_lbx_proxy {
local(*display, $auth_name, $auth_key) = @_;
# setup auth file for xfindproxy
if ($auth_name && $auth_key) {
$proxy_input = "/tmp/xlbxauth.$$";
open(PROXYINPUT, ">$proxy_input");
print PROXYINPUT "$auth_name\n$auth_key\n";
close(PROXYINPUT);
$findproxy_param = " -auth <$proxy_input";
} else {
$findproxy_param = "";
}
# remove screen number specification if there is one
($host, $tmp) = split(/:/, $display);
($dpy, $screen) = split(/\./, $tmp);
$server = $host . ":" . $dpy;
# let's get an LBX proxy
open(PROXY, "$xfindproxy -manager $proxymngr -server $server -name LBX $findproxy_param|");
# get the proxy address from xfindproxy output
while (<PROXY>) {
chop;
($proxy_dpy, $proxy_port) = split(/:/, $_);
if ($proxy_dpy && $proxy_port) {
# build up the new display name
$display = $proxy_dpy . ":" . $proxy_port;
if ($screen) {
$display .= "." . $screen;
}
last;
}
}
close(PROXY);
if ($proxy_input) {
system "rm -f $proxy_input";
}
}
# add entry in authority file
sub add_auth {
local($display, $auth_name, $auth_key) = @_;
system "$xauth add $display $auth_name $auth_key";
}
######################
# the main thing now
######################
# handle both ways of getting query
if ($ENV{'QUERY_STRING'})
{
$query = $ENV{'QUERY_STRING'};
} else {
$query = $ARGV[0];
}
if ($query)
{
$cleanup = "";
# parse params
%params = split(/\?/, $query);
foreach $param (split(/\?/, $query)) {
($name, $value) = split(/=/, $param, 2);
if ($name eq "WIDTH") {
$width = $value;
} elsif ($name eq "HEIGHT") {
$height = $value;
} elsif ($name eq "UI") {
# look at what we got for the UI parameter, it should be of the
# form: x11:hostname:dpynum[.screen][;auth=...]
&parse_url($value, *proto, *display, *ui_param);
if ($proto eq 'x11') {
$xdisplay = $display;
} else {
# unknown UI protocol!!
}
# look for an authentication auth in param
&parse_auth($ui_param, *xui_auth_name, *xui_auth_key);
} elsif ($name eq "X-UI-LBX") {
&parse_lbx_param($value, *xui_lbx,
*xui_lbx_auth_name, *xui_lbx_auth_key);
}
}
# set authority file for X
$ENV{'XAUTHORITY'} = "/tmp/xauth.$$";
# and define its related cleanup command
$cleanup = "rm -f $ENV{'XAUTHORITY'}";
# process params
if ($xdisplay) {
if ($xui_lbx eq "YES") {
&setup_lbx_proxy(*xdisplay, $xui_lbx_auth_name, $xui_lbx_auth_key);
}
if ($xui_auth_name && $xui_auth_key) {
&add_auth($xdisplay, $xui_auth_name, $xui_auth_key);
}
# add display specification to the command line
$command .= " -display $xdisplay";
# and put it in the environment too for good measure.
$ENV{'DISPLAY'} = $xdisplay;
}
if ($width && $height) {
# add geometry specification to the command line
$command .= " -geometry ${width}x${height}";
}
# Start application followed by a cleanup command in the background.
# The ouput and input need to be redirected, otherwise the CGI process will
# be kept alive by the http server and the browser will keep waiting for
# the end of the stream...
# Catching application's failure is not easy since we want to run it in
# background and therefore we can't get its exit status. However, we can
# catch obvious errors by logging its output and after some time looking
# at whether the application is still running or not. This is determine
# based on some kind of "lock" file.
# This is quite complicated but it allows to get some error report without
# leaving any file behind us in any case.
$LOCK= "/tmp/lock.$$";
$LOG= "/tmp/log.$$";
$LOG2 = "/tmp/log2.$$";
system "(touch $LOCK; _s=true; $command >$LOG 2>&1 || _s=false; if \$_s; then rm $LOG; else rm $LOCK; fi; if [ -f $LOG2 ]; then rm $LOG2; fi; $cleanup) >/dev/null 2>&1 </dev/null &";
# sleep for a while to let the application start or fail
# it's up to you to decide how long it could for the application to fail...
sleep(5);
# now lets see if the application died
if (open(LOCK, "<$LOCK")) {
close(LOCK);
# the application seems to be running, remove lock and rename the log
# so that it gets removed no matter how the application exits later on
system "rm $LOCK; mv $LOG $LOG2";
# send success error code as reply
print "0\n";
} else {
# the lock file is gone, for sure the application has failed so send
# back error code and log
print "1\n";
system "cat $LOG; rm $LOG";
}
} else {
# reply with an error message
print "This script requires to be given the proper RX arguments
to run successfully.
";
}
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