Patrick,
On Sat, Jul 25, 2009 at 6:53 PM, Patrick Hof<patrick...@web.de> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I hope I don't make myself unpopular with my first email to this list by
> adding
> Ruby stuff to a Python project ;).
hehe, no problem. We're open to new, unstable, slow, and nasty to
write languages too ;) ;)
> First of all: The new request export feature is really nice. My first language
> is Ruby though, with Python being a close second. So I adapted the Python
> export
> plugin for Ruby, see the attachments.
The code looks really nice, thanks for your contribution. I just
commited it to the trunk =)
> BTW, is sending this stuff to the mailing
> list the preferred way for you to get new code Andrés? Otherwise, please tell
> me
> how you'd like to receive any contributions.
It's perfect to do it like this. If you want to contribute on a
regular basis, and you send some more good patches I'll give you SVN
access.
> Some more thoughts:
>
> 1. There also seems to be a bug in line 47 of python_export.py:
>
> escaped_data = http_request.getData().replace('"', '\\"')
>
> This gives you the error
>
> AttributeError: 'queryString' object has no attribute 'replace'
>
> if you have POST data in the request. I fixed this with a simple call to
> str():
>
> escaped_data = str(http_request.getData()).replace('"', '\\"')
Excellent, I modified the code with your patch.
> 2. There are more things I'd like to see in w3af:
>
> - There was a contribution to w3af to import Burp logs. I'd like to have this
> for WebScarab, too.
>
> - I'd love to have a JavaScript pretty printer as one of the Encode/Decode
> plugins. At least for me, there are so many times that I have compressed
> JavaScript in a response that is barely readable. At the moment, I run those
> through http://jsbeautifier.org/ with the Rhino script I wrote for it, but
> having this in the framework would be neat.
>
> So, what do you think, do these sound interesting? If so, I'm gonna start
> coding
> in the little spare time I have ;).
Both ideas sound really interesting, for the first one I recommend
you to perform some google searches to see if somebody else did it
before in python, maybe we can copy+paste that code (if license is GPL
compatible). For the second idea... pff!... I wouldn't know where to
start from with a task like that... JS is horrible, and it will be a
hard task to do, but if you wan't it... do it =)
Thanks for your support and contributions,
> Patrick
>
> --
> The Plague: You wanted to know who I am, Zero Cool? Well, let me explain
> the New World Order. Governments and corporations need people
> like you and me. We are Samurai... the Keyboard Cowboys... and
> all those other people who have no idea what's going on are
> the cattle... Moooo.
> (Hackers)
>
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--
Andrés Riancho
Founder, Bonsai - Information Security
http://www.bonsai-sec.com/
http://w3af.sf.net/
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