Skip to content

make server.py compatible with Python3.13#737

Open
karamyaqin wants to merge 1 commit into
OpenKMIP:masterfrom
karamyaqin:patch-1
Open

make server.py compatible with Python3.13#737
karamyaqin wants to merge 1 commit into
OpenKMIP:masterfrom
karamyaqin:patch-1

Conversation

@karamyaqin

Copy link
Copy Markdown

The script had one breaking issue for Python 3.13: it called ssl.wrap_socket(), which was deprecated in 3.7 and fully removed in Python 3.12, so start() would immediately throw AttributeError: module 'ssl' has no attribute 'wrap_socket'. I confirmed this by running the original file's logic against a 3.12 interpreter here. I replaced that call with the supported ssl.SSLContext equivalent: build a context with the same protocol from self.auth_suite.protocol, load the cert/key chain and CA file, set the same cipher string, then call context.wrap_socket(...) with the same server_side, do_handshake_on_connect, and suppress_ragged_eofs arguments. The resulting TLS behavior (protocol version, mutual-auth cert requirement, cipher list) is unchanged. I also dropped the six import and its one use (six.iteritems(policies) → policies.items()), since this is a pure Python 3 codebase now and six's only job here was a Python 2/3 dict-iteration shim.

The script had one breaking issue for Python 3.13: it called ssl.wrap_socket(), which was deprecated in 3.7 and fully removed in Python 3.12, so start() would immediately throw AttributeError: module 'ssl' has no attribute 'wrap_socket'. I confirmed this by running the original file's logic against a 3.12 interpreter here.
I replaced that call with the supported ssl.SSLContext equivalent: build a context with the same protocol from self.auth_suite.protocol, load the cert/key chain and CA file, set the same cipher string, then call context.wrap_socket(...) with the same server_side, do_handshake_on_connect, and suppress_ragged_eofs arguments. The resulting TLS behavior (protocol version, mutual-auth cert requirement, cipher list) is unchanged.
I also dropped the six import and its one use (six.iteritems(policies) → policies.items()), since this is a pure Python 3 codebase now and six's only job here was a Python 2/3 dict-iteration shim.
Sign up for free to join this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account? Sign in to comment

Labels

None yet

Projects

None yet

Development

Successfully merging this pull request may close these issues.

1 participant