brakeman 3.2.1 → 3.3.0

data/bundle/ruby/2.3.0/gems/ruby_parser-3.8.1/test/test_ruby_parser_extras.rb

@@ -0,0 +1,228 @@
+# encoding: US-ASCII
+
+require 'rubygems'
+require 'minitest/autorun'
+require 'ruby_parser_extras'
+
+require 'minitest/unit'
+
+class TestStackState < Minitest::Test
+  attr_reader :s
+
+  def setup
+    @s = RubyParserStuff::StackState.new :test
+  end
+
+  def assert_encoding str, default = false
+    orig_str = str.dup
+    p = Ruby19Parser.new
+    s = nil
+
+    out, err = capture_io do
+      s = p.handle_encoding str
+    end
+
+    assert_equal orig_str.sub(/\357\273\277/, ''), s
+
+    exp_err = ""
+
+    if defined?(Encoding) then
+      assert_equal "UTF-8", s.encoding.to_s, str.inspect
+    else
+      exp_err = "Skipping magic encoding comment\n" unless default
+    end
+
+    assert_equal "", out, str.inspect
+    assert_equal exp_err, err, str.inspect # HACK
+  end
+
+  def test_handle_encoding_bom
+    # bom support, default to utf-8
+    assert_encoding "\xEF\xBB\xBF# blah"
+    # we force_encode to US-ASCII, then encode to UTF-8 so our lexer will work
+    assert_encoding "\xEF\xBB\xBF# encoding: US-ASCII"
+  end
+
+  def test_handle_encoding_default
+    assert_encoding "blah", :default
+  end
+
+  def test_handle_encoding_emacs
+    # Q: how many different ways can we screw these up? A: ALL OF THEM
+
+    assert_encoding "# - encoding: utf-8 -"
+    assert_encoding "# - encoding:utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "# -* coding: UTF-8 -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- coding: utf-8 -*"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- coding: utf-8; mode: ruby -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- coding: utf-8; mode: ruby; tab-width: 2; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 2"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- coding:utf-8; mode:ruby; -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- encoding: UTF-8 -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- encoding: utf-8 -*"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- encoding: utf-8 -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- mode:ruby; coding:utf-8 -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -*- ruby encoding: utf-8 -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# -- encoding: utf-8 --"
+    assert_encoding "# ~*~ encoding: utf-8 ~*~"
+    assert_encoding "#-*- coding: utf-8 -*-"
+    assert_encoding "#-*- coding:utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "#--  -*- mode: ruby; encoding: utf-8 -*-\n"
+  end
+
+  def test_handle_encoding_wtf
+    assert_encoding "# coding : utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "# Ruby 1.9: encoding: utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "# Encoding: UTF-8 <-- required, please leave this in."
+    assert_encoding "# Encoding: UTF-8"
+    assert_encoding "# coding: utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "# coding:utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "# coding=utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: ASCII"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: ASCII-8BIT"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: ISO-8859-1"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: UTF-8"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: ascii-8bit"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: cp1252"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: euc-jp -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: utf-8 # -*- ruby -*-"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: utf-8 require 'github_api/utils/url'"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: utf-8!"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "#<Encoding:UTF-8>"
+    assert_encoding "#Encoding: UTF-8"
+    assert_encoding "#coding:utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "#encoding: UTF-8!"
+    assert_encoding "#encoding: UTF-8"
+    assert_encoding "#encoding: cp1252"
+    assert_encoding "#encoding: sjis"
+    assert_encoding "#encoding: utf-8"
+  end
+
+  def test_handle_encoding_normal
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: UTF-8"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding: UTF-8\r\n" # UGH I hate windoze
+    assert_encoding "# coding: UTF-8"
+    assert_encoding "# encoding = UTF-8"
+    assert_encoding "# coding = UTF-8"
+  end
+
+  def test_handle_encoding_vim
+    assert_encoding "#  vim: set fileencoding=utf-8 filetype=ruby ts=2 : "
+    assert_encoding "# vim: fileencoding=UTF-8 ft=ruby syn=ruby ts=2 sw=2 ai eol et si"
+    assert_encoding "# vim: fileencoding=UTF-8 nobomb sw=2 ts=2 et"
+    assert_encoding "# vim: filetype=ruby, fileencoding=UTF-8, tabsize=2, shiftwidth=2"
+    assert_encoding "# vim: set fileencoding=utf-8"
+    assert_encoding "# vim:encoding=UTF-8:"
+    assert_encoding "# vim:fileencoding=UTF-8:"
+    assert_encoding "# vim:set fileencoding=utf-8 filetype=ruby"
+    assert_encoding "# vim:set fileencoding=utf-8:"
+  end
+
+  def test_stack_state
+    s.push true
+    s.push false
+    s.lexpop
+    assert_equal [false, true], s.stack
+  end
+
+  def test_is_in_state
+    assert_equal false, s.is_in_state
+    s.push false
+    assert_equal false, s.is_in_state
+    s.push true
+    assert_equal true, s.is_in_state
+    s.push false
+    assert_equal false, s.is_in_state
+  end
+
+  def test_lexpop
+    assert_equal [false], s.stack
+    s.push true
+    s.push false
+    assert_equal [false, true, false], s.stack
+    s.lexpop
+    assert_equal [false, true], s.stack
+  end
+
+  def test_pop
+    assert_equal [false], s.stack
+    s.push true
+    assert_equal [false, true], s.stack
+    assert_equal true, s.pop
+    assert_equal [false], s.stack
+  end
+
+  def test_push
+    assert_equal [false], s.stack
+    s.push true
+    s.push false
+    assert_equal [false, true, false], s.stack
+  end
+end
+
+class TestEnvironment < Minitest::Test
+  def deny t
+    assert ! t
+  end
+
+  def setup
+    @env = RubyParserStuff::Environment.new
+    @env[:blah] = 42
+    assert_equal 42, @env[:blah]
+  end
+
+  def test_var_scope_dynamic
+    @env.extend :dynamic
+    assert_equal 42, @env[:blah]
+    @env.unextend
+    assert_equal 42, @env[:blah]
+  end
+
+  def test_var_scope_static
+    @env.extend
+    assert_equal nil, @env[:blah]
+    @env.unextend
+    assert_equal 42, @env[:blah]
+  end
+
+  def test_all_dynamic
+    expected = { :blah => 42 }
+
+    @env.extend :dynamic
+    assert_equal expected, @env.all
+    @env.unextend
+    assert_equal expected, @env.all
+  end
+
+  def test_all_static
+    @env.extend
+    expected = { }
+    assert_equal expected, @env.all
+
+    @env.unextend
+    expected = { :blah => 42 }
+    assert_equal expected, @env.all
+  end
+
+  def test_all_static_deeper
+    expected0 = { :blah => 42 }
+    expected1 = { :blah => 42, :blah2 => 24 }
+    expected2 = { :blah => 27 }
+
+    @env.extend :dynamic
+    @env[:blah2] = 24
+    assert_equal expected1, @env.all
+
+    @env.extend
+    @env[:blah] = 27
+    assert_equal expected2, @env.all
+
+    @env.unextend
+    assert_equal expected1, @env.all
+
+    @env.unextend
+    assert_equal expected0, @env.all
+  end
+end

data/bundle/ruby/2.3.0/gems/safe_yaml-1.0.4/CHANGES.md

@@ -0,0 +1,149 @@
+1.0.2
+-----
+
+- added warning when using Psych + an older version of libyaml
+
+1.0.1
+-----
+
+- fixed handling for strings that look like (invalid) dates
+
+1.0.0
+-----
+
+- updated date parsing to use local timezone
+- **now requiring "safe_yaml/load" provides `SafeYAML.load` without clobbering `YAML`**
+- fixed handling of empty files
+- fixed some (edge case) integer parsing bugs
+- fixed some JRuby-specific issues
+
+0.9.7
+-----
+
+- made handling of document frontmatter more robust
+- added more descriptive message to the warning for omitting the :safe option
+
+0.9.6
+-----
+
+- fixed handling of files with trailing content (after closing `---`)
+
+0.9.5
+-----
+
+- fixed permissions AGAIN
+
+0.9.4
+-----
+
+- corrected handling of symbols
+
+0.9.3
+-----
+
+- fixed permissions :(
+
+0.9.2
+-----
+
+- fixed error w/ parsing "!" when whitelisting tags
+- fixed parsing of the number 0 (d'oh!)
+
+0.9.1
+-----
+
+- added Yecht support (JRuby)
+- more bug fixes
+
+0.9.0
+-----
+
+- added `whitelist!` method for easily whitelisting tags
+- added support for call-specific options
+- removed deprecated methods
+
+0.8.6
+-----
+
+- fixed bug in float matcher
+
+0.8.5
+-----
+
+- performance improvements
+- made less verbose by default
+- bug fixes
+
+0.8.4
+-----
+
+- enhancements to parsing of integers, floats, and dates
+- updated built-in whitelist
+- more bug fixes
+
+0.8.3
+-----
+
+- fixed exception on parsing empty document
+- fixed handling of octal & hexadecimal numbers
+
+0.8.2
+-----
+
+- bug fixes
+
+0.8.1
+-----
+
+- added `:raise_on_unknown_tag` option
+- renamed `reset_defaults!` to `restore_defaults!`
+
+0.8
+---
+
+- added tag whitelisting
+- more API changes
+
+0.7
+---
+
+- separated YAML engine support from Ruby version
+- added support for binary scalars
+- numerous bug fixes and enhancements
+
+0.6
+---
+
+- several API changes
+- added `SafeYAML::OPTIONS` for specifying default behavior
+
+0.5
+---
+
+Added support for dates
+
+0.4
+---
+
+- efficiency improvements
+- made `YAML.load` use `YAML.safe_load` by default
+- made symbol deserialization optional
+
+0.3
+---
+
+Added Syck support
+
+0.2
+---
+
+Added support for:
+
+- anchors & aliases
+- booleans
+- nils
+
+0.1
+---
+
+Initial release

data/bundle/ruby/2.3.0/gems/safe_yaml-1.0.4/Gemfile

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+source "https://rubygems.org"
+
+gemspec
+
+group :development do
+  gem "hashie"
+  gem "heredoc_unindent"
+  gem "rake"
+  gem "rspec"
+  gem "travis-lint"
+end

data/bundle/ruby/2.3.0/gems/safe_yaml-1.0.4/LICENSE.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+Copyright (c) 2013 Dan Tao
+
+MIT License
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
+a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
+"Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
+without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
+distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
+permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
+the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
+included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
+EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
+MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
+NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE
+LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION
+OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
+WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

data/bundle/ruby/2.3.0/gems/safe_yaml-1.0.4/README.md

@@ -0,0 +1,191 @@
+SafeYAML
+========
+
+[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/dtao/safe_yaml.png)](http://travis-ci.org/dtao/safe_yaml)
+[![Gem Version](https://badge.fury.io/rb/safe_yaml.png)](http://badge.fury.io/rb/safe_yaml)
+
+The **SafeYAML** gem provides an alternative implementation of `YAML.load` suitable for accepting user input in Ruby applications. Unlike Ruby's built-in implementation of `YAML.load`, SafeYAML's version will not expose apps to arbitrary code execution exploits (such as [the ones discovered](http://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/167c11/serious_vulnerability_in_ruby_on_rails_allowing/) [in Rails in early 2013](http://www.h-online.com/open/news/item/Rails-developers-close-another-extremely-critical-flaw-1793511.html)).
+
+**If you encounter any issues with SafeYAML, check out the 'Common Issues' section below.** If you don't see anything that addresses the problem you're experiencing, by all means, [create an issue](https://github.com/dtao/safe_yaml/issues/new)!
+
+Installation
+------------
+
+Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
+
+```ruby
+gem "safe_yaml"
+```
+
+Configuration
+-------------
+
+If *all you do* is add SafeYAML to your project, then `YAML.load` will operate in "safe" mode, which means it won't deserialize arbitrary objects. However, it will issue a warning the first time you call it because you haven't explicitly specified whether you want safe or unsafe behavior by default. To specify this behavior (e.g., in a Rails initializer):
+
+```ruby
+SafeYAML::OPTIONS[:default_mode] = :safe # or :unsafe
+```
+
+Another important option you might want to specify on startup is whether or not to allow *symbols* to be deserialized. The default setting is `false`, since symbols are not garbage collected in Ruby and so deserializing them from YAML may render your application vulnerable to a DOS (denial of service) attack. To allow symbol deserialization by default:
+
+```ruby
+SafeYAML::OPTIONS[:deserialize_symbols] = true
+```
+
+For more information on these and other options, see the "Usage" section down below.
+
+What is this gem for, exactly?
+------------------------------
+
+Suppose your application were to use a popular open source library which contained code like this:
+
+```ruby
+class ClassBuilder
+  def []=(key, value)
+    @class ||= Class.new
+
+    @class.class_eval <<-EOS
+      def #{key}
+        #{value}
+      end
+    EOS
+  end
+
+  def create
+    @class.new
+  end
+end
+```
+
+Now, if you were to use `YAML.load` on user input anywhere in your application without the SafeYAML gem installed, an attacker who suspected you were using this library could send a request with a carefully-crafted YAML string to execute arbitrary code (yes, including `system("unix command")`) on your servers.
+
+This simple example demonstrates the vulnerability:
+
+```ruby
+yaml = <<-EOYAML
+--- !ruby/hash:ClassBuilder
+"foo; end; puts %(I'm in yr system!); def bar": "baz"
+EOYAML
+```
+
+    > YAML.load(yaml)
+    I'm in yr system!
+    => #<ClassBuilder:0x007fdbbe2e25d8 @class=#<Class:0x007fdbbe2e2510>>
+
+With SafeYAML, the same attacker would be thwarted:
+
+    > require "safe_yaml"
+    => true
+    > YAML.load(yaml, :safe => true)
+    => {"foo; end; puts %(I'm in yr system!); def bar"=>"baz"}
+
+Usage
+-----
+
+When you require the safe_yaml gem in your project, `YAML.load` is patched to accept one additional (optional) `options` parameter. This changes the method signature as follows:
+
+- for Syck and Psych prior to Ruby 1.9.3: `YAML.load(yaml, options={})`
+- for Psych in 1.9.3 and later: `YAML.load(yaml, filename=nil, options={})`
+
+The most important option is the `:safe` option (default: `true`), which controls whether or not to deserialize arbitrary objects when parsing a YAML document. The other options, along with explanations, are as follows.
+
+- `:deserialize_symbols` (default: `false`): Controls whether or not YAML will deserialize symbols. It is probably best to only enable this option where necessary, e.g. to make trusted libraries work. Symbols receive special treatment in Ruby and are not garbage collected, which means deserializing them indiscriminately may render your site vulnerable to a DOS attack.
+
+- `:whitelisted_tags`: Accepts an array of YAML tags that designate trusted types, e.g., ones that can be deserialized without worrying about any resulting security vulnerabilities. When any of the given tags are encountered in a YAML document, the associated data will be parsed by the underlying YAML engine (Syck or Psych) for the version of Ruby you are using. See the "Whitelisting Trusted Types" section below for more information.
+
+- `:custom_initializers`: Similar to the `:whitelisted_tags` option, but allows you to provide your own initializers for specified tags rather than using Syck or Psyck. Accepts a hash with string tags for keys and lambdas for values.
+
+- `:raise_on_unknown_tag` (default: `false`): Represents the highest possible level of paranoia. If the YAML engine encounters any tag other than ones that are automatically trusted by SafeYAML or that you've explicitly whitelisted, it will raise an exception. This may be a good choice if you expect to always be dealing with perfectly safe YAML and want your application to fail loudly upon encountering questionable data.
+
+All of the above options can be set at the global level via `SafeYAML::OPTIONS`. You can also set each one individually per call to `YAML.load`; an option explicitly passed to `load` will take precedence over an option specified globally.
+
+What if I don't *want* to patch `YAML`?
+---------------------------------------
+
+[Excellent question](https://github.com/dtao/safe_yaml/issues/47)! You can also get the methods `SafeYAML.load` and `SafeYAML.load_file` without touching the `YAML` module at all like this:
+
+```ruby
+require "safe_yaml/load" # instead of require "safe_yaml"
+```
+
+This way, you can use `SafeYAML.load` to parse YAML that *you* don't trust, without affecting the rest of an application (if you're developing a library, for example).
+
+Supported Types
+---------------
+
+The way that SafeYAML works is by restricting the kinds of objects that can be deserialized via `YAML.load`. More specifically, only the following types of objects can be deserialized by default:
+
+- Hashes
+- Arrays
+- Strings
+- Numbers
+- Dates
+- Times
+- Booleans
+- Nils
+
+Again, deserialization of symbols can be enabled globally by setting `SafeYAML::OPTIONS[:deserialize_symbols] = true`, or in a specific call to `YAML.load([some yaml], :deserialize_symbols => true)`.
+
+Whitelisting Trusted Types
+--------------------------
+
+SafeYAML supports whitelisting certain YAML tags for trusted types. This is handy when your application uses YAML to serialize and deserialize certain types not listed above, which you know to be free of any deserialization-related vulnerabilities.
+
+The easiest way to whitelist types is by calling `SafeYAML.whitelist!`, which can accept a variable number of safe types, e.g.:
+
+```ruby
+SafeYAML.whitelist!(Foo, Bar)
+```
+
+You can also whitelist YAML *tags* via the `:whitelisted_tags` option:
+
+```ruby
+# Using Syck
+SafeYAML::OPTIONS[:whitelisted_tags] = ["tag:ruby.yaml.org,2002:object:OpenStruct"]
+
+# Using Psych
+SafeYAML::OPTIONS[:whitelisted_tags] = ["!ruby/object:OpenStruct"]
+```
+
+And in case you were wondering: no, this feature will *not* allow would-be attackers to embed untrusted types within trusted types:
+
+```ruby
+yaml = <<-EOYAML
+--- !ruby/object:OpenStruct 
+table: 
+  :backdoor: !ruby/hash:ClassBuilder 
+    "foo; end; puts %(I'm in yr system!); def bar": "baz"
+EOYAML
+```
+
+    > YAML.safe_load(yaml)
+    => #<OpenStruct :backdoor={"foo; end; puts %(I'm in yr system!); def bar"=>"baz"}>
+
+Known Issues
+------------
+
+If you add SafeYAML to your project and start seeing any errors about missing keys, or you notice mysterious strings that look like `":foo"` (i.e., start with a colon), it's likely you're seeing errors from symbols being saved in YAML format. If you are able to modify the offending code, you might want to consider changing your YAML content to use plain vanilla strings instead of symbols. If not, you may need to set the `:deserialize_symbols` option to `true`, either in calls to `YAML.load` or---as a last resort---globally, with `SafeYAML::OPTIONS[:deserialize_symbols]`.
+
+Also be aware that some Ruby libraries, particularly those requiring inter-process communication, leverage YAML's object deserialization functionality and therefore may break or otherwise be impacted by SafeYAML. The following list includes known instances of SafeYAML's interaction with other Ruby gems:
+
+- [**ActiveRecord**](https://github.com/rails/rails/tree/master/activerecord): uses YAML to control serialization of model objects using the `serialize` class method. If you find that accessing serialized properties on your ActiveRecord models is causing errors, chances are you may need to:
+  1. set the `:deserialize_symbols` option to `true`,
+  2. whitelist some of the types in your serialized data via `SafeYAML.whitelist!` or the `:whitelisted_tags` option, or
+  3. both
+- [**delayed_job**](https://github.com/collectiveidea/delayed_job): Uses YAML to serialize the objects on which delayed methods are invoked (with `delay`). The safest solution in this case is to use `SafeYAML.whitelist!` to whitelist the types you need to serialize.
+- [**Guard**](https://github.com/guard/guard): Uses YAML as a serialization format for notifications. The data serialized uses symbolic keys, so setting `SafeYAML::OPTIONS[:deserialize_symbols] = true` is necessary to allow Guard to work.
+- [**sidekiq**](https://github.com/mperham/sidekiq): Uses a YAML configiuration file with symbolic keys, so setting `SafeYAML::OPTIONS[:deserialize_symbols] = true` should allow it to work.
+
+The above list will grow over time, as more issues are discovered.
+
+Versioning
+----------
+
+SafeYAML will follow [semantic versioning](http://semver.org/) so any updates to the first major version will maintain backwards compatability. So expect primarily bug fixes and feature enhancements (if anything!) from here on out... unless it makes sense to break the interface at some point and introduce a version 2.0, which I honestly think is unlikely.
+
+Requirements
+------------
+
+SafeYAML requires Ruby 1.8.7 or newer and works with both [Syck](http://www.ruby-doc.org/stdlib-1.8.7/libdoc/yaml/rdoc/YAML.html) and [Psych](http://github.com/tenderlove/psych).
+
+If you are using a version of Ruby where Psych is the default YAML engine (e.g., 1.9.3) but you want to use Syck, be sure to set `YAML::ENGINE.yamler = "syck"` **before** requiring the safe_yaml gem.