Shawn Neal c72a412600 Better WinRM command failure messaging
Command failures include the stdout and stderr in the error message just like the SSH communicator.
Its now possible to specify only an error_class and have that use the correct error_key by default.
2014-06-24 10:09:11 -07:00

173 lines
5.4 KiB
Ruby

require "timeout"
require "log4r"
require_relative "helper"
require_relative "shell"
require_relative "command_filter"
module VagrantPlugins
module CommunicatorWinRM
# Provides communication channel for Vagrant commands via WinRM.
class Communicator < Vagrant.plugin("2", :communicator)
def self.match?(machine)
# This is useless, and will likely be removed in the future (this
# whole method).
true
end
def initialize(machine)
@cmd_filter = CommandFilter.new()
@logger = Log4r::Logger.new("vagrant::communication::winrm")
@machine = machine
@shell = nil
@logger.info("Initializing WinRMCommunicator")
end
def ready?
@logger.info("Checking whether WinRM is ready...")
Timeout.timeout(@machine.config.winrm.timeout) do
shell(true).powershell("hostname")
end
@logger.info("WinRM is ready!")
return true
rescue Vagrant::Errors::VagrantError => e
# We catch a `VagrantError` which would signal that something went
# wrong expectedly in the `connect`, which means we didn't connect.
@logger.info("WinRM not up: #{e.inspect}")
# We reset the shell to trigger calling of winrm_finder again.
# This resolves a problem when using vSphere where the ssh_info was not refreshing
# thus never getting the correct hostname.
@shell = nil
return false
end
def shell(reload=false)
@shell = nil if reload
@shell ||= create_shell
end
def execute(command, opts={}, &block)
# If this is a *nix command with no Windows equivilant, don't run it
command = @cmd_filter.filter(command)
return 0 if command.empty?
opts = {
command: command,
elevated: false,
error_check: true,
error_class: Errors::WinRMBadExitStatus,
error_key: nil, # use the error_class message key
good_exit: 0,
shell: :powershell,
}.merge(opts || {})
opts[:good_exit] = Array(opts[:good_exit])
if opts[:elevated]
guest_script_path = create_elevated_shell_script(command)
command = "powershell -executionpolicy bypass -file #{guest_script_path}"
end
output = shell.send(opts[:shell], command, &block)
execution_output(output, opts)
end
alias_method :sudo, :execute
def test(command, opts=nil)
# If this is a *nix command with no Windows equivilant, assume failure
command = @cmd_filter.filter(command)
return false if command.empty?
opts = { error_check: false }.merge(opts || {})
execute(command, opts) == 0
end
def upload(from, to)
@logger.info("Uploading: #{from} to #{to}")
shell.upload(from, to)
end
def download(from, to)
@logger.info("Downloading: #{from} to #{to}")
shell.download(from, to)
end
protected
# This creates anew WinRMShell based on the information we know
# about this machine.
def create_shell
winrm_info = Helper.winrm_info(@machine)
WinRMShell.new(
winrm_info[:host],
@machine.config.winrm.username,
@machine.config.winrm.password,
port: winrm_info[:port],
timeout_in_seconds: @machine.config.winrm.timeout,
max_tries: @machine.config.winrm.max_tries,
)
end
# Creates and uploads a PowerShell script which wraps the specified
# command in a scheduled task. The scheduled task allows commands to
# run on the guest as a true local admin without any of the restrictions
# that WinRM puts in place.
#
# @return The path to elevated_shell.ps1 on the guest
def create_elevated_shell_script(command)
path = File.expand_path("../scripts/elevated_shell.ps1", __FILE__)
script = Vagrant::Util::TemplateRenderer.render(path, options: {
username: shell.username,
password: shell.password,
command: command,
})
guest_script_path = "c:/tmp/vagrant-elevated-shell.ps1"
file = Tempfile.new(["vagrant-elevated-shell", "ps1"])
begin
file.write(script)
file.fsync
file.close
upload(file.path, guest_script_path)
ensure
file.close
file.unlink
end
guest_script_path
end
# Handles the raw WinRM shell result and converts it to a
# standard Vagrant communicator result
def execution_output(output, opts)
if opts[:shell] == :wql
return output
elsif opts[:error_check] && \
!opts[:good_exit].include?(output[:exitcode])
raise_execution_error(output, opts)
end
output[:exitcode]
end
def raise_execution_error(output, opts)
# WinRM can return multiple stderr and stdout entries
error_opts = opts.merge(
stdout: output[:data].collect { |e| e[:stdout] }.join,
stderr: output[:data].collect { |e| e[:stderr] }.join
)
# Use a different error message key if the caller gave us one,
# otherwise use the error's default message
error_opts[:_key] = opts[:error_key] if opts[:error_key]
# Raise the error, use the type the caller gave us or the comm default
raise opts[:error_class], error_opts
end
end #WinRM class
end
end