This change adds KmipEngine support to the KmipSession. The session will
now pass on received requests for processing by the engine, handling any
results or errors that occur. The KmipSession test suite has been
updated to reflect this change.
This change adds a simple warning that is triggered whenever the
KMIPServer class is instantiated. It advises the user to use the newer
KmipServer class. The KMIPServer will be removed in a future version of
PyKMIP.
This change adds the KmipServer, the front-end of the KMIP software
server. The KmipServer is in charge of loading configuration settings,
creating all major server components, and serving and managing client
connections. A KmipServerConfig tool is included to handle configuration
settings. Test cases for all new code are included.
When KmipSession instantiated without session name there is error:
File ".../PyKMIP/kmip/services/server/session.py", line 57, in __init__
self._logger = logging.getLogger('.'.join((__name__, name)))
TypeError: sequence item 1: expected str instance, NoneType found
This change adds a policy system that will be used by the KmipEngine to
track and organize rules for individual KMIP attributes. Comparison
operators for the Integer primitive and ProtocolVersion struct are added
to support the AttributePolicy. Tests for all new changes are included.
This change adds a policy system that will be used by the KmipEngine to
track and organize rules for individual KMIP attributes. Comparison
operators for the Integer primitive and ProtocolVersion struct are added
to support the AttributePolicy. Tests for all new changes are included.
This change adds the KmipEngine, the core processing component of the
KmipServer. The KmipEngine contains the KMIP application logic and
handles process request messages by batch. The engine handles logging
and error handling throughout the processing stack.
New server exceptions are added to handle new error cases. A test suite
is included.
This pull request:
- Adds the comparison operators to the following classes:
-- Attribute.AttributeName class
- Fixes bug in the "_create_cryptographic_parameters" function when "None" type parameters are used
- Adds read, write, and comparator unit tests for the Attribute class in the /kmip/core/objects.py file
Signed-off-by: Hadi Esiely <hadi.esiely-barrera@jhuapl.edu>
... to gently indicate the end of request processing
Introduce 'RequestLengthMismatch' exception dedicated for the
unexpected result of 'read' request operation
Unit tests for kmip-protocol
SQLAlchemy requires a unique identifier for classes when using the
join table inheritence strategy. Previous commits were reusing the
object_type attribute of ManagedObject, but this strategy does not
work for classes that are subclasses of an object. This will be the
case for the Certificate object type because one such subclass will be
X509Certificate.
The code for persisting symmetric keys in a database has been added
along with the corresponding unit tests.
The usage mask list for cryptographic objects is stored as an integer bitmask.
The conversion takes place with a new SQLAlchemy type.
Switched ManagedObject value type to VARBINARY. This prevents errors from
occuring when trying to convert to a string.
Added the ORM code to be able to persist OpaqueData in a database.
This added the code to the base class ManagedObject as well. Unit
tests are added to demonstrate the code is working correctly.
This change adds a KmipSession class that manages individual
client/server connections in a thread of execution separate from the
main thread. A test suite is included.
This pull request adds some unit tests for the server failover code that was recently merged.
Signed-off-by: Hadi Esiely <hadi.esiely-barrera@jhuapl.edu>
This change adds KMIP authentication suites, which define the TLS
protocols and cipher suites to use for establishing secure network
connections compliant with the KMIP specification. Test suites are
included.
This change add a simple warning that is triggered whenever Python
2.6 is used with PyKMIP. It simply advises the user to use a newer
version of Python. For now, Python 2.6 can still be used with
PyKMIP.
Peter Hamilton
Peter
Viktor Tarasov
Hadi Esiely
Nathan Reller