# frozen_string_literal: true if defined?(Ethon) module Ethon class Easy attr_accessor :action_name module Http alias orig_http_request http_request def http_request(url, action_name, options = {}) @http_log = options.merge(method: action_name, url: url) # remember this for compact logging orig_http_request(url, action_name, options) end end module Operations alias orig_perform perform def perform return orig_perform unless HttpLog.url_approved?(url) httplog_add_callback bm = Benchmark.realtime { orig_perform } url = @http_log[:url] url = "#{url}?#{@http_log[:params]}" if @http_log[:params] HttpLog.call( method: @http_log[:method], url: url, request_body: @http_log[:body], request_headers: @http_log[:headers], response_code: @return_code, response_body: @http_log[:response_body], response_headers: @http_log[:response_headers].map { |header| header.split(/:\s/) }.to_h, benchmark: bm, encoding: @http_log[:encoding], content_type: @http_log[:content_type], mask_body: HttpLog.masked_body_url?(@http_log[:url]) ) return_code end def httplog_add_callback # Hack to perform this callback before the cleanup @on_complete ||= [] @on_complete.unshift -> (*) do # Not sure where the actual status code is stored - so let's # extract it from the response header. encoding = response_headers.scan(/Content-Encoding: (\S+)/).flatten.first content_type = response_headers.scan(/Content-Type: (\S+(; charset=\S+)?)/).flatten.first # Hard to believe that Ethon wouldn't parse out the headers into # an array; probably overlooked it. Anyway, let's do it ourselves: headers = response_headers.split(/\r?\n/).drop(1) @http_log.merge!( encoding: encoding, content_type: content_type, response_headers: headers, response_body: response_body ) end end end end end end