from abc import ABC, abstractmethod from typing import Tuple from .conductor import TerminalConductor from .config import Config, Section class AuthLoadException(Exception): pass class AuthException(Exception): pass class AuthSection(Section): pass class Authenticator(ABC): def __init__( self, name: str, section: AuthSection, config: Config, conductor: TerminalConductor, ) -> None: """ Initialize an authenticator from its name and its section in the config file. If you are writing your own constructor for your own authenticator, make sure to call this constructor first (via super().__init__). May throw an AuthLoadException. """ self.name = name self.conductor = conductor @abstractmethod async def credentials(self) -> Tuple[str, str]: pass async def username(self) -> str: username, _ = await self.credentials() return username async def password(self) -> str: _, password = await self.credentials() return password def invalidate_credentials(self) -> None: """ Tell the authenticator that some or all of its credentials are invalid. Authenticators should overwrite this function if they have a way to deal with this issue that is likely to result in valid credentials (e. g. prompting the user). """ raise AuthException("Invalid credentials") def invalidate_username(self) -> None: """ Tell the authenticator that specifically its username is invalid. Authenticators should overwrite this function if they have a way to deal with this issue that is likely to result in valid credentials (e. g. prompting the user). """ raise AuthException("Invalid username") def invalidate_password(self) -> None: """ Tell the authenticator that specifically its password is invalid. Authenticators should overwrite this function if they have a way to deal with this issue that is likely to result in valid credentials (e. g. prompting the user). """ raise AuthException("Invalid password")