# # = Ruby Whois # # An intelligent pure Ruby WHOIS client and parser. # # # Category:: Net # Package:: Whois # Author:: Simone Carletti # License:: MIT License # #-- # #++ require 'whois/answer/parser/base' require 'whois/answer/parser/scanners/verisign' module Whois class Answer class Parser # # = jobswhois.verisign-grs.com parser # # Parser for the jobswhois.verisign-grs.com server. # class JobswhoisVerisignGrsCom < Base include Ast property_supported :disclaimer do node("Disclaimer") end property_supported :domain do node("Domain Name") { |raw| raw.downcase } end property_not_supported :domain_id property_supported :referral_whois do node("Whois Server") end property_supported :referral_url do node("Referral URL") end property_supported :status do node("Status") end property_supported :available? do node("Registrar").nil? end property_supported :registered? do !available? end property_supported :created_on do node("Creation Date") { |raw| Time.parse(raw) } end property_supported :updated_on do node("Updated Date") { |raw| Time.parse(raw) } end property_supported :expires_on do node("Expiration Date") { |raw| Time.parse(raw) } end property_supported :registrar do # Return nil because when the response contains more than one registrar section # the response can be messy. See, for instance, the Verisign response for google.com. nil end property_supported :nameservers do @nameservers ||= node("Name Server") { |values| [*values].map(&:downcase) } @nameservers ||= [] end protected def parse Scanners::VerisignScanner.new(content_for_scanner).parse end end end end end