# frozen-string-literal: true # class Roda module RodaPlugins # The redirect_http_to_https plugin exposes a +redirect_http_to_https+ # request method that redirects HTTP requests to HTTPS, helping to ensure # that future requests by the same browser will be submitted securely. # # You should use this plugin if you have an application that can receive # requests using both HTTP and HTTPS, and you want to make sure that all # or a subset of routes are only handled for HTTPS requests. # # The reason this exposes a request method is so that you can choose where # in your routing tree to do the redirection: # # route do |r| # # routes available via both HTTP and HTTPS # r.redirect_http_to_https # # routes available only via HTTPS # end # # If you want to redirect to HTTPS for all routes in the routing tree, you # can have this as the very first method call in the routing tree. Note that # in Roda it is possible to handle routing before the normal routing tree # using before hooks. The static_routing and heartbeat plugins use this # feature. If you would like to handle routes before the normal routing tree, # you can setup a before hook: # # plugin :hooks # # before do # request.redirect_http_to_https # end module RedirectHttpToHttps status_map = Hash.new(307) status_map['GET'] = status_map['HEAD'] = 301 status_map.freeze DEFAULTS = {:status_map => status_map}.freeze private_constant :DEFAULTS # Configures redirection from HTTP to HTTPS. Available options: # # :body :: The body used in the redirect. If not set, uses an empty body. # :headers :: Any additional headers used in the redirect response. By default, # no additional headers are set, the only header used is the Location header. # :host :: The host to redirect to. If not set, redirects to the same host as the HTTP # requested to. It is highly recommended that you set this if requests with # arbitrary Host headers can be submitted to the application. # :port :: The port to use in the redirect. By default, will not set an explicit port, # so that it will implicitly use the HTTPS default port of 443. # :status_map :: A hash mapping request methods to response status codes. By default, # uses a hash that redirects GET and HEAD requests with a 301 status, # and other request methods with a 307 status. def self.configure(app, opts=OPTS) previous = app.opts[:redirect_http_to_https] || DEFAULTS opts = app.opts[:redirect_http_to_https] = previous.merge(opts) opts[:port_string] = opts[:port] ? ":#{opts[:port]}".freeze : "".freeze opts[:prefix] = opts[:host] ? "https://#{opts[:host]}#{opts[:port_string]}".freeze : nil opts.freeze end module RequestMethods # Redirect HTTP requests to HTTPS. While this doesn't secure the # current request, it makes it more likely that the browser will submit # future requests securely via HTTPS. def redirect_http_to_https return if ssl? opts = roda_class.opts[:redirect_http_to_https] res = response if body = opts[:body] res.write(body) end if headers = opts[:headers] res.headers.merge!(headers) end path = if prefix = opts[:prefix] prefix + fullpath else "https://#{host}#{opts[:port_string]}#{fullpath}" end unless status = opts[:status_map][@env['REQUEST_METHOD']] raise RodaError, "redirect_http_to_https :status_map provided does not support #{@env['REQUEST_METHOD']}" end redirect(path, status) end end end register_plugin(:redirect_http_to_https, RedirectHttpToHttps) end end