StubFtpServer.java revision abc66ab652b34d39ea5a00a75b1d7c7cc157a84f
1/* 2 * Copyright 2007 the original author or authors. 3 * 4 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); 5 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 6 * You may obtain a copy of the License at 7 * 8 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 9 * 10 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 11 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 12 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 13 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 14 * limitations under the License. 15 */ 16package org.mockftpserver.stub; 17 18import org.mockftpserver.core.command.CommandHandler; 19import org.mockftpserver.core.command.CommandNames; 20import org.mockftpserver.core.command.ReplyTextBundleUtil; 21import org.mockftpserver.core.server.AbstractFtpServer; 22import org.mockftpserver.stub.command.*; 23 24import java.util.Map; 25import java.util.ResourceBundle; 26 27/** 28 * <b>StubFtpServer</b> is the top-level class for a "stub" implementation of an FTP Server, 29 * suitable for testing FTP client code or standing in for a live FTP server. It supports 30 * the main FTP commands by defining handlers for each of the corresponding low-level FTP 31 * server commands (e.g. RETR, DELE, LIST). These handlers implement the {@link CommandHandler} 32 * interface. 33 * <p/> 34 * <b>StubFtpServer</b> works out of the box with default command handlers that return 35 * success reply codes and empty data (for retrieved files, directory listings, etc.). 36 * The command handler for any command can be easily configured to return custom data 37 * or reply codes. Or it can be replaced with a custom {@link CommandHandler} 38 * implementation. This allows simulation of a complete range of both success and 39 * failure scenarios. The command handlers can also be interrogated to verify command 40 * invocation data such as command parameters and timestamps. 41 * <p/> 42 * <b>StubFtpServer</b> can be fully configured programmatically or within a Spring Framework 43 * ({@link http://www.springframework.org/}) or similar container. 44 * <p/> 45 * <h4>Starting the StubFtpServer</h4> 46 * Here is how to start the <b>StubFtpServer</b> with the default configuration. 47 * <pre><code> 48 * StubFtpServer stubFtpServer = new StubFtpServer(); 49 * stubFtpServer.start(); 50 * </code></pre> 51 * <p/> 52 * <h4>Retrieving Command Handlers</h4> 53 * You can retrieve the existing {@link CommandHandler} defined for an FTP server command 54 * by calling the {@link #getCommandHandler(String)} method, passing in the FTP server 55 * command name. For example: 56 * <pre><code> 57 * PwdCommandHandler pwdCommandHandler = (PwdCommandHandler) stubFtpServer.getCommandHandler("PWD"); 58 * </code></pre> 59 * <p/> 60 * <h4>Replacing Command Handlers</h4> 61 * You can replace the existing {@link CommandHandler} defined for an FTP server command 62 * by calling the {@link #setCommandHandler(String, CommandHandler)} method, passing 63 * in the FTP server command name and {@link CommandHandler} instance. For example: 64 * <pre><code> 65 * PwdCommandHandler pwdCommandHandler = new PwdCommandHandler(); 66 * pwdCommandHandler.setDirectory("some/dir"); 67 * stubFtpServer.setCommandHandler("PWD", pwdCommandHandler); 68 * </code></pre> 69 * You can also replace multiple command handlers at once by using the {@link #setCommandHandlers(Map)} 70 * method. That is especially useful when configuring the server through the <b>Spring Framework</b>. 71 * <h4>FTP Command Reply Text ResourceBundle</h4> 72 * <p/> 73 * The default text asociated with each FTP command reply code is contained within the 74 * "ReplyText.properties" ResourceBundle file. You can customize these messages by providing a 75 * locale-specific ResourceBundle file on the CLASSPATH, according to the normal lookup rules of 76 * the ResourceBundle class (e.g., "ReplyText_de.properties"). Alternatively, you can 77 * completely replace the ResourceBundle file by calling the calling the 78 * {@link #setReplyTextBaseName(String)} method. 79 * 80 * @author Chris Mair 81 * @version $Revision$ - $Date$ 82 */ 83public class StubFtpServer extends AbstractFtpServer { 84 85 ResourceBundle replyTextBundle; // non-private for testing only 86 87 /** 88 * Create a new instance. Initialize the default command handlers and 89 * reply text ResourceBundle. 90 */ 91 public StubFtpServer() { 92 replyTextBundle = ResourceBundle.getBundle(REPLY_TEXT_BASENAME); 93 94 PwdCommandHandler pwdCommandHandler = new PwdCommandHandler(); 95 96 // Initialize the default CommandHandler mappings 97 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.ABOR, new AborCommandHandler()); 98 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.ACCT, new AcctCommandHandler()); 99 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.ALLO, new AlloCommandHandler()); 100 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.APPE, new AppeCommandHandler()); 101 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.PWD, pwdCommandHandler); // same as XPWD 102 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.CONNECT, new ConnectCommandHandler()); 103 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.CWD, new CwdCommandHandler()); 104 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.CDUP, new CdupCommandHandler()); 105 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.DELE, new DeleCommandHandler()); 106 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.HELP, new HelpCommandHandler()); 107 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.LIST, new ListCommandHandler()); 108 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.MKD, new MkdCommandHandler()); 109 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.MODE, new ModeCommandHandler()); 110 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.NOOP, new NoopCommandHandler()); 111 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.NLST, new NlstCommandHandler()); 112 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.PASS, new PassCommandHandler()); 113 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.PASV, new PasvCommandHandler()); 114 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.PORT, new PortCommandHandler()); 115 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.RETR, new RetrCommandHandler()); 116 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.QUIT, new QuitCommandHandler()); 117 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.REIN, new ReinCommandHandler()); 118 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.REST, new RestCommandHandler()); 119 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.RMD, new RmdCommandHandler()); 120 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.RNFR, new RnfrCommandHandler()); 121 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.RNTO, new RntoCommandHandler()); 122 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.SITE, new SiteCommandHandler()); 123 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.SMNT, new SmntCommandHandler()); 124 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.STAT, new StatCommandHandler()); 125 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.STOR, new StorCommandHandler()); 126 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.STOU, new StouCommandHandler()); 127 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.STRU, new StruCommandHandler()); 128 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.SYST, new SystCommandHandler()); 129 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.TYPE, new TypeCommandHandler()); 130 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.USER, new UserCommandHandler()); 131 setCommandHandler(CommandNames.XPWD, pwdCommandHandler); // same as PWD 132 } 133 134 /** 135 * Set the reply text ResourceBundle to a new ResourceBundle with the specified base name, 136 * accessible on the CLASSPATH. See {@link ResourceBundle#getBundle(String)}. 137 * 138 * @param baseName - the base name of the resource bundle, a fully qualified class name 139 */ 140 public void setReplyTextBaseName(String baseName) { 141 replyTextBundle = ResourceBundle.getBundle(baseName); 142 } 143 144 //------------------------------------------------------------------------- 145 // Abstract method implementation 146 //------------------------------------------------------------------------- 147 148 protected void initializeCommandHandler(CommandHandler commandHandler) { 149 ReplyTextBundleUtil.setReplyTextBundleIfAppropriate(commandHandler, replyTextBundle); 150 } 151 152}