import logging from datetime import timedelta from hashlib import md5 from os import path from io import BytesIO # Import some externalized utilities to work with the Telegram types and more from telethon.tl.functions import PingRequest from . import helpers as utils from .errors import ( RPCError, FloodWaitError, FileMigrateError, TypeNotFoundError ) from .network import authenticator, MtProtoSender, TcpTransport from .utils import get_appropriated_part_size # For sending and receiving requests from .tl import TLObject, JsonSession from .tl.all_tlobjects import layer from .tl.functions import (InitConnectionRequest, InvokeWithLayerRequest) # Initial request from .tl.functions.help import GetConfigRequest from .tl.functions.auth import ( ImportAuthorizationRequest, ExportAuthorizationRequest ) # Easier access for working with media from .tl.functions.upload import ( GetFileRequest, SaveBigFilePartRequest, SaveFilePartRequest ) # All the types we need to work with from .tl.types import InputFile, InputFileBig class TelegramBareClient: """Bare Telegram Client with just the minimum - The reason to distinguish between a MtProtoSender and a TelegramClient itself is because the sender is just that, a sender, which should know nothing about Telegram but rather how to handle this specific connection. The TelegramClient itself should know how to initialize a proper connection to the servers, as well as other basic methods such as disconnection and reconnection. This distinction between a bare client and a full client makes it possible to create clones of the bare version (by using the same session, IP address and port) to be able to execute queries on either, without the additional cost that would involve having the methods for signing in, logging out, and such. """ # Current TelegramClient version __version__ = '0.12' # region Initialization def __init__(self, session, api_id, api_hash, proxy=None, timeout=timedelta(seconds=5)): """Initializes the Telegram client with the specified API ID and Hash. Session must always be a Session instance, and an optional proxy can also be specified to be used on the connection. """ self.session = session self.api_id = int(api_id) self.api_hash = api_hash self.proxy = proxy self._timeout = timeout self._logger = logging.getLogger(__name__) # Cache "exported" senders 'dc_id: TelegramBareClient' and # their corresponding sessions not to recreate them all # the time since it's a (somewhat expensive) process. self._cached_clients = {} # These will be set later self.dc_options = None self._sender = None # endregion # region Connecting def connect(self, exported_auth=None): """Connects to the Telegram servers, executing authentication if required. Note that authenticating to the Telegram servers is not the same as authenticating the desired user itself, which may require a call (or several) to 'sign_in' for the first time. If 'exported_auth' is not None, it will be used instead to determine the authorization key for the current session. """ if self._sender and self._sender.is_connected(): # Try sending a ping to make sure we're connected already # TODO Maybe there's a better way to check this try: self(PingRequest(utils.generate_random_long())) return True except: # If ping failed, ensure we're disconnected first self.disconnect() transport = TcpTransport(self.session.server_address, self.session.port, proxy=self.proxy, timeout=self._timeout) try: if not self.session.auth_key: self.session.auth_key, self.session.time_offset = \ authenticator.do_authentication(transport) self.session.save() self._sender = MtProtoSender(transport, self.session) self._sender.connect() # Now it's time to send an InitConnectionRequest # This must always be invoked with the layer we'll be using if exported_auth is None: query = GetConfigRequest() else: query = ImportAuthorizationRequest( exported_auth.id, exported_auth.bytes) request = InitConnectionRequest( api_id=self.api_id, device_model=self.session.device_model, system_version=self.session.system_version, app_version=self.session.app_version, lang_code=self.session.lang_code, system_lang_code=self.session.system_lang_code, lang_pack='', # "langPacks are for official apps only" query=query) result = self(InvokeWithLayerRequest( layer=layer, query=request )) if exported_auth is not None: result = self(GetConfigRequest()) # We're only interested in the DC options, # although many other options are available! self.dc_options = result.dc_options return True except TypeNotFoundError as e: # This is fine, probably layer migration self._logger.debug('Found invalid item, probably migrating', e) self.disconnect() return self.connect(exported_auth=exported_auth) except (RPCError, ConnectionError) as error: # Probably errors from the previous session, ignore them self.disconnect() self._logger.debug('Could not stabilise initial connection: {}' .format(error)) return False def disconnect(self): """Disconnects from the Telegram server""" if self._sender: self._sender.disconnect() self._sender = None def reconnect(self, new_dc=None): """Disconnects and connects again (effectively reconnecting). If 'new_dc' is not None, the current authorization key is removed, the DC used is switched, and a new connection is made. """ self.disconnect() if new_dc is not None: self.session.auth_key = None # Force creating new auth_key dc = self._get_dc(new_dc) self.session.server_address = dc.ip_address self.session.port = dc.port self.session.save() self.connect() # endregion # region Properties def set_timeout(self, timeout): if timeout is None: self._timeout = None elif isinstance(timeout, int) or isinstance(timeout, float): self._timeout = timedelta(seconds=timeout) elif isinstance(timeout, timedelta): self._timeout = timeout else: raise ValueError( '{} is not a valid type for a timeout'.format(type(timeout)) ) if self._sender: self._sender.transport.timeout = self._timeout def get_timeout(self): return self._timeout timeout = property(get_timeout, set_timeout) # endregion # region Working with different Data Centers def _get_dc(self, dc_id): """Gets the Data Center (DC) associated to 'dc_id'""" if not self.dc_options: raise ConnectionError( 'Cannot determine the required data center IP address. ' 'Stabilise a successful initial connection first.') return next(dc for dc in self.dc_options if dc.id == dc_id) def _get_exported_client(self, dc_id, init_connection=False, bypass_cache=False): """Gets a cached exported TelegramBareClient for the desired DC. If it's the first time retrieving the TelegramBareClient, the current authorization is exported to the new DC so that it can be used there, and the connection is initialized. If after using the sender a ConnectionResetError is raised, this method should be called again with init_connection=True in order to perform the reconnection. If bypass_cache is True, a new client will be exported and it will not be cached. """ # Thanks badoualy/kotlogram on /telegram/api/DefaultTelegramClient.kt # for clearly showing how to export the authorization! ^^ client = self._cached_clients.get(dc_id) if client and not bypass_cache: if init_connection: client.reconnect() return client else: dc = self._get_dc(dc_id) # Export the current authorization to the new DC. export_auth = self(ExportAuthorizationRequest(dc_id)) # Create a temporary session for this IP address, which needs # to be different because each auth_key is unique per DC. # # Construct this session with the connection parameters # (system version, device model...) from the current one. session = JsonSession(self.session) session.server_address = dc.ip_address session.port = dc.port client = TelegramBareClient( session, self.api_id, self.api_hash, timeout=self._timeout ) client.connect(exported_auth=export_auth) if not bypass_cache: # Don't go through this expensive process every time. self._cached_clients[dc_id] = client return client # endregion # region Invoking Telegram requests def invoke(self, request, updates=None): """Invokes (sends) a MTProtoRequest and returns (receives) its result. If 'updates' is not None, all read update object will be put in such list. Otherwise, update objects will be ignored. """ if not isinstance(request, TLObject) and not request.content_related: raise ValueError('You can only invoke requests, not types!') if not self._sender: raise ValueError('You must be connected to invoke requests!') try: self._sender.send(request) self._sender.receive(request, updates=updates) return request.result except ConnectionResetError: self._logger.debug('Server disconnected us. Reconnecting and ' 'resending request...') self.reconnect() return self.invoke(request) except FloodWaitError: self.disconnect() raise # Let people use client(SomeRequest()) instead client.invoke(...) __call__ = invoke # endregion # region Uploading media def upload_file(self, file, part_size_kb=None, file_name=None, progress_callback=None): """Uploads the specified file and returns a handle (an instance of InputFile or InputFileBig, as required) which can be later used. Uploading a file will simply return a "handle" to the file stored remotely in the Telegram servers, which can be later used on. This will NOT upload the file to your own chat. 'file' may be either a file path, a byte array, or a stream. Note that if the file is a stream it will need to be read entirely into memory to tell its size first. If 'progress_callback' is not None, it should be a function that takes two parameters, (bytes_uploaded, total_bytes). Default values for the optional parameters if left as None are: part_size_kb = get_appropriated_part_size(file_size) file_name = path.basename(file_path) """ if isinstance(file, str): file_size = path.getsize(file) elif isinstance(file, bytes): file_size = len(file) else: file = file.read() file_size = len(file) if not part_size_kb: part_size_kb = get_appropriated_part_size(file_size) if part_size_kb > 512: raise ValueError('The part size must be less or equal to 512KB') part_size = int(part_size_kb * 1024) if part_size % 1024 != 0: raise ValueError('The part size must be evenly divisible by 1024') # Determine whether the file is too big (over 10MB) or not # Telegram does make a distinction between smaller or larger files is_large = file_size > 10 * 1024 * 1024 part_count = (file_size + part_size - 1) // part_size file_id = utils.generate_random_long() hash_md5 = md5() stream = open(file, 'rb') if isinstance(file, str) else BytesIO(file) try: for part_index in range(part_count): # Read the file by in chunks of size part_size part = stream.read(part_size) # The SavePartRequest is different depending on whether # the file is too large or not (over or less than 10MB) if is_large: request = SaveBigFilePartRequest(file_id, part_index, part_count, part) else: request = SaveFilePartRequest(file_id, part_index, part) result = self(request) if result: if not is_large: # No need to update the hash if it's a large file hash_md5.update(part) if progress_callback: progress_callback(stream.tell(), file_size) else: raise ValueError('Failed to upload file part {}.' .format(part_index)) finally: stream.close() # Set a default file name if None was specified if not file_name: if isinstance(file, str): file_name = path.basename(file) else: file_name = str(file_id) if is_large: return InputFileBig(file_id, part_count, file_name) else: return InputFile(file_id, part_count, file_name, md5_checksum=hash_md5.hexdigest()) # endregion # region Downloading media def download_file(self, input_location, file, part_size_kb=None, file_size=None, progress_callback=None): """Downloads the given InputFileLocation to file (a stream or str). If 'progress_callback' is not None, it should be a function that takes two parameters, (bytes_downloaded, total_bytes). Note that 'total_bytes' simply equals 'file_size', and may be None. """ if not part_size_kb: if not file_size: part_size_kb = 64 # Reasonable default else: part_size_kb = get_appropriated_part_size(file_size) part_size = int(part_size_kb * 1024) if part_size % 1024 != 0: raise ValueError('The part size must be evenly divisible by 1024.') if isinstance(file, str): # Ensure that we'll be able to download the media utils.ensure_parent_dir_exists(file) f = open(file, 'wb') else: f = file # The used client will change if FileMigrateError occurs client = self try: offset_index = 0 while True: offset = offset_index * part_size try: result = client( GetFileRequest(input_location, offset, part_size)) except FileMigrateError as e: client = self._get_exported_client(e.new_dc) continue offset_index += 1 # If we have received no data (0 bytes), the file is over # So there is nothing left to download and write if not result.bytes: return result.type # Return some extra information f.write(result.bytes) if progress_callback: progress_callback(f.tell(), file_size) finally: if isinstance(file, str): f.close() # endregion