# Article encoding
encoding = "utf8"
-# Captcha class
-class Captcha (object):
- def __init__(self, article):
- self.article = article
- words = article.title.split()
- self.nword = hash(article.title) % len(words) % 5
- self.answer = words[self.nword]
- self.help = 'gotcha, damn spam bot!'
-
- @property
- def puzzle(self):
- nword = self.nword + 1
- if nword == 1:
- n = '1st'
- elif nword == 2:
- n = '2nd'
- elif nword == 3:
- n = '3rd'
- else:
- n = str(nword) + 'th'
- return "enter the %s word of the article's title" % n
-
- def validate(self, form_data):
- if form_data.captcha.lower() == self.answer.lower():
- return True
- return False
+# Captcha method to use. At the moment only "title" is supported, but if you
+# are keen with Python you can provide your own captcha implementation, see
+# below for details.
+captcha_method = "title"
#
data_path = os.path.realpath(data_path)
templates_path = os.path.realpath(templates_path)
+
+#
+# Captcha classes
+#
+# They must follow the interface described below.
+#
+# Constructor:
+# Captcha(article) -> constructor, takes an article[1] as argument
+# Attributes:
+# puzzle -> a string with the puzzle the user must solve to prove he is
+# not a bot (can be raw HTML)
+# help -> a string with extra instructions, shown only when the user
+# failed to solve the puzzle
+# Methods:
+# validate(form_data) -> based on the form data[2], returns True if
+# the user has solved the puzzle uccessfully
+# (False otherwise).
+#
+# Note you must ensure that the puzzle attribute and validate() method can
+# "communicate" because they are executed in different requests. You can pass a
+# cookie or just calculate the answer based on the article's data, for example.
+#
+# [1] article is an object with all the article's information:
+# path -> string
+# created -> datetime
+# updated -> datetime
+# uuid -> string (unique ID)
+# title -> string
+# author -> string
+# tags -> list of strings
+# raw_contents -> string in rst format
+# comments -> list of Comment objects (not too relevant here)
+# [2] form_data is an object with the form fields (all strings):
+# author, author_error
+# link, link_error
+# catpcha, captcha_error
+# body, body_error
+# action, method
+
+class TitleCaptcha (object):
+ "Captcha that uses the article's title for the puzzle"
+ def __init__(self, article):
+ self.article = article
+ words = article.title.split()
+ self.nword = hash(article.title) % len(words) % 5
+ self.answer = words[self.nword]
+ self.help = 'gotcha, damn spam bot!'
+
+ @property
+ def puzzle(self):
+ nword = self.nword + 1
+ if nword == 1:
+ n = '1st'
+ elif nword == 2:
+ n = '2nd'
+ elif nword == 3:
+ n = '3rd'
+ else:
+ n = str(nword) + 'th'
+ return "enter the %s word of the article's title" % n
+
+ def validate(self, form_data):
+ if form_data.captcha.lower() == self.answer.lower():
+ return True
+ return False
+
+known_captcha_methods = {
+ 'title': TitleCaptcha,
+}
+
+# If the configured captcha method was a known string, replace it by the
+# matching class; otherwise assume it's already a class and leave it
+# alone. This way the user can either use one of our methods, or provide one
+# of his/her own.
+if captcha_method in known_captcha_methods:
+ captcha_method = known_captcha_methods[captcha_method]
+
+
# Default template
default_main_header = """\
if not form_data:
form_data = CommentFormData()
form_data.action = blog_url + '/comment/' + article.uuid + '#comment'
- captcha = Captcha(article)
+ captcha = captcha_method(article)
print template.get_comment_form(article, form_data, captcha.puzzle)
def render_html(articles, db, actyear = None, show_comments = False,
link.strip().replace('\n', ' '), captcha,
body.replace('\r', ''))
article = db.get_article(uuid)
- captcha = Captcha(article)
+ captcha = captcha_method(article)
redirect = False
valid = True
if not form_data.author:
# Article encoding
encoding = "utf8"
-# You can customize the captcha engine by providing a Captcha class with this
-# interface:
-# Constructor:
-# Captcha(article) -> constructor, takes an article[1] as argument
-# Attributes:
-# puzzle -> a string with the puzzle the user must solve to prove he is
-# not a bot (can be raw HTML)
-# help -> a string with extra instructions, shown only when the user
-# failed to solve the puzzle
-# Methods:
-# validate(form_data) -> based on the form data[2], returns True if
-# the user has solved the puzzle uccessfully
-# (False otherwise).
-#
-# Note you must ensure that the puzzle attribute and validate() method can
-# "communicate" because they are executed in different requests. You can pass a
-# cookie or just calculate the answer based on the article's data, for example.
-#
-# Example: a captcha class to completely disable the captcha feature
-# class Captcha (object):
-# def __init__(self, article):
-# self.puzzle = ''
-# self.help = ''
-# def validate(form_data):
-# return True
-# Remove the captcha input field from the form template, and that's it!
-#
-# [1] article is an object with all the article's information:
-# path -> string
-# created -> datetime
-# updated -> datetime
-# uuid -> string (unique ID)
-# title -> string
-# author -> string
-# tags -> list of strings
-# raw_contents -> string in rst format
-# comments -> list of Comment objects (not too relevant here)
-# [2] form_data is an object with the form fields (all strings):
-# author, author_error
-# link, link_error
-# catpcha, captcha_error
-# body, body_error
-# action, method
+# Captcha method to use. At the moment only "title" is supported, but if you
+# are keen with Python you can provide your own implementation, see
+# blitiri.cgi for details.
+captcha_method = "title"