1#@!#!123s

32759 1#@!#!123s
: / usr / lib / python3.9 / site-packages / passlib / tests /
Filename : utils.py
back
"""helpers for passlib unittests"""
#=============================================================================
# imports
#=============================================================================
from __future__ import with_statement
# core
from binascii import unhexlify
import contextlib
from functools import wraps, partial
import hashlib
import logging; log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
import random
import re
import os
import sys
import tempfile
import threading
import time
from passlib.exc import PasslibHashWarning, PasslibConfigWarning
from passlib.utils.compat import PY3, JYTHON
import warnings
from warnings import warn
# site
# pkg
from passlib import exc
from passlib.exc import MissingBackendError
import passlib.registry as registry
from passlib.tests.backports import TestCase as _TestCase, skip, skipIf, skipUnless, SkipTest
from passlib.utils import has_rounds_info, has_salt_info, rounds_cost_values, \
                          rng as sys_rng, getrandstr, is_ascii_safe, to_native_str, \
                          repeat_string, tick, batch
from passlib.utils.compat import iteritems, irange, u, unicode, PY2, nullcontext
from passlib.utils.decor import classproperty
import passlib.utils.handlers as uh
# local
__all__ = [
    # util funcs
    'TEST_MODE',
    'set_file', 'get_file',

    # unit testing
    'TestCase',
    'HandlerCase',
]

#=============================================================================
# environment detection
#=============================================================================
# figure out if we're running under GAE;
# some tests (e.g. FS writing) should be skipped.
# XXX: is there better way to do this?
try:
    import google.appengine
except ImportError:
    GAE = False
else:
    GAE = True

def ensure_mtime_changed(path):
    """ensure file's mtime has changed"""
    # NOTE: this is hack to deal w/ filesystems whose mtime resolution is >= 1s,
    #       when a test needs to be sure the mtime changed after writing to the file.
    last = os.path.getmtime(path)
    while os.path.getmtime(path) == last:
        time.sleep(0.1)
        os.utime(path, None)

def _get_timer_resolution(timer):
    def sample():
        start = cur = timer()
        while start == cur:
            cur = timer()
        return cur-start
    return min(sample() for _ in range(3))
TICK_RESOLUTION = _get_timer_resolution(tick)

#=============================================================================
# test mode
#=============================================================================
_TEST_MODES = ["quick", "default", "full"]
_test_mode = _TEST_MODES.index(os.environ.get("PASSLIB_TEST_MODE",
                                              "default").strip().lower())

def TEST_MODE(min=None, max=None):
    """check if test for specified mode should be enabled.

    ``"quick"``
        run the bare minimum tests to ensure functionality.
        variable-cost hashes are tested at their lowest setting.
        hash algorithms are only tested against the backend that will
        be used on the current host. no fuzz testing is done.

    ``"default"``
        same as ``"quick"``, except: hash algorithms are tested
        at default levels, and a brief round of fuzz testing is done
        for each hash.

    ``"full"``
        extra regression and internal tests are enabled, hash algorithms are tested
        against all available backends, unavailable ones are mocked whre possible,
        additional time is devoted to fuzz testing.
    """
    if min and _test_mode < _TEST_MODES.index(min):
        return False
    if max and _test_mode > _TEST_MODES.index(max):
        return False
    return True

#=============================================================================
# hash object inspection
#=============================================================================
def has_relaxed_setting(handler):
    """check if handler supports 'relaxed' kwd"""
    # FIXME: I've been lazy, should probably just add 'relaxed' kwd
    # to all handlers that derive from GenericHandler

    # ignore wrapper classes for now.. though could introspec.
    if hasattr(handler, "orig_prefix"):
        return False

    return 'relaxed' in handler.setting_kwds or issubclass(handler,
                                                           uh.GenericHandler)

def get_effective_rounds(handler, rounds=None):
    """get effective rounds value from handler"""
    handler = unwrap_handler(handler)
    return handler(rounds=rounds, use_defaults=True).rounds

def is_default_backend(handler, backend):
    """check if backend is the default for source"""
    try:
        orig = handler.get_backend()
    except MissingBackendError:
        return False
    try:
        handler.set_backend("default")
        return handler.get_backend() == backend
    finally:
        handler.set_backend(orig)

def iter_alt_backends(handler, current=None, fallback=False):
    """
    iterate over alternate backends available to handler.

    .. warning::
        not thread-safe due to has_backend() call
    """
    if current is None:
        current = handler.get_backend()
    backends = handler.backends
    idx = backends.index(current)+1 if fallback else 0
    for backend in backends[idx:]:
        if backend != current and handler.has_backend(backend):
            yield backend

def get_alt_backend(*args, **kwds):
    for backend in iter_alt_backends(*args, **kwds):
        return backend
    return None

def unwrap_handler(handler):
    """return original handler, removing any wrapper objects"""
    while hasattr(handler, "wrapped"):
        handler = handler.wrapped
    return handler

def handler_derived_from(handler, base):
    """
    test if <handler> was derived from <base> via <base.using()>.
    """
    # XXX: need way to do this more formally via ifc,
    #      for now just hacking in the cases we encounter in testing.
    if handler == base:
        return True
    elif isinstance(handler, uh.PrefixWrapper):
        while handler:
            if handler == base:
                return True
            # helper set by PrefixWrapper().using() just for this case...
            handler = handler._derived_from
        return False
    elif isinstance(handler, type) and issubclass(handler, uh.MinimalHandler):
        return issubclass(handler, base)
    else:
        raise NotImplementedError("don't know how to inspect handler: %r" % (handler,))

@contextlib.contextmanager
def patch_calc_min_rounds(handler):
    """
    internal helper for do_config_encrypt() --
    context manager which temporarily replaces handler's _calc_checksum()
    with one that uses min_rounds; useful when trying to generate config
    with high rounds value, but don't care if output is correct.
    """
    if isinstance(handler, type) and issubclass(handler, uh.HasRounds):
        # XXX: also require GenericHandler for this branch?
        wrapped = handler._calc_checksum
        def wrapper(self, *args, **kwds):
            rounds = self.rounds
            try:
                self.rounds = self.min_rounds
                return wrapped(self, *args, **kwds)
            finally:
                self.rounds = rounds
        handler._calc_checksum = wrapper
        try:
            yield
        finally:
            handler._calc_checksum = wrapped
    elif isinstance(handler, uh.PrefixWrapper):
        with patch_calc_min_rounds(handler.wrapped):
            yield
    else:
        yield
        return

#=============================================================================
# misc helpers
#=============================================================================
def set_file(path, content):
    """set file to specified bytes"""
    if isinstance(content, unicode):
        content = content.encode("utf-8")
    with open(path, "wb") as fh:
        fh.write(content)

def get_file(path):
    """read file as bytes"""
    with open(path, "rb") as fh:
        return fh.read()

def tonn(source):
    """convert native string to non-native string"""
    if not isinstance(source, str):
        return source
    elif PY3:
        return source.encode("utf-8")
    else:
        try:
            return source.decode("utf-8")
        except UnicodeDecodeError:
            return source.decode("latin-1")

def hb(source):
    """
    helper for represent byte strings in hex.

    usage: ``hb("deadbeef23")``
    """
    return unhexlify(re.sub(r"\s", "", source))

def limit(value, lower, upper):
    if value < lower:
        return lower
    elif value > upper:
        return upper
    return value

def quicksleep(delay):
    """because time.sleep() doesn't even have 10ms accuracy on some OSes"""
    start = tick()
    while tick()-start < delay:
        pass

def time_call(func, setup=None, maxtime=1, bestof=10):
    """
    timeit() wrapper which tries to get as accurate a measurement as possible w/in maxtime seconds.

    :returns:
        ``(avg_seconds_per_call, log10_number_of_repetitions)``
    """
    from timeit import Timer
    from math import log
    timer = Timer(func, setup=setup or '')
    number = 1
    end = tick() + maxtime
    while True:
        delta = min(timer.repeat(bestof, number))
        if tick() >= end:
            return delta/number, int(log(number, 10))
        number *= 10

def run_with_fixed_seeds(count=128, master_seed=0x243F6A8885A308D3):
    """
    decorator run test method w/ multiple fixed seeds.
    """
    def builder(func):
        @wraps(func)
        def wrapper(*args, **kwds):
            rng = random.Random(master_seed)
            for _ in irange(count):
                kwds['seed'] = rng.getrandbits(32)
                func(*args, **kwds)
        return wrapper
    return builder

#=============================================================================
# custom test harness
#=============================================================================

class TestCase(_TestCase):
    """passlib-specific test case class

    this class adds a number of features to the standard TestCase...
    * common prefix for all test descriptions
    * resets warnings filter & registry for every test
    * tweaks to message formatting
    * __msg__ kwd added to assertRaises()
    * suite of methods for matching against warnings
    """
    #===================================================================
    # add various custom features
    #===================================================================

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # make it easy for test cases to add common prefix to shortDescription
    #---------------------------------------------------------------

    # string prepended to all tests in TestCase
    descriptionPrefix = None

    def shortDescription(self):
        """wrap shortDescription() method to prepend descriptionPrefix"""
        desc = super(TestCase, self).shortDescription()
        prefix = self.descriptionPrefix
        if prefix:
            desc = "%s: %s" % (prefix, desc or str(self))
        return desc

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # hack things so nose and ut2 both skip subclasses who have
    # "__unittest_skip=True" set, or whose names start with "_"
    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    @classproperty
    def __unittest_skip__(cls):
        # NOTE: this attr is technically a unittest2 internal detail.
        name = cls.__name__
        return name.startswith("_") or \
               getattr(cls, "_%s__unittest_skip" % name, False)

    @classproperty
    def __test__(cls):
        # make nose just proxy __unittest_skip__
        return not cls.__unittest_skip__

    # flag to skip *this* class
    __unittest_skip = True

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # reset warning filters & registry before each test
    #---------------------------------------------------------------

    # flag to reset all warning filters & ignore state
    resetWarningState = True

    def setUp(self):
        super(TestCase, self).setUp()
        self.setUpWarnings()
        # have uh.debug_only_repr() return real values for duration of test
        self.patchAttr(exc, "ENABLE_DEBUG_ONLY_REPR", True)

    def setUpWarnings(self):
        """helper to init warning filters before subclass setUp()"""
        if self.resetWarningState:
            ctx = reset_warnings()
            ctx.__enter__()
            self.addCleanup(ctx.__exit__)

            # ignore security warnings, tests may deliberately cause these
            # TODO: may want to filter out a few of this, but not blanket filter...
            # warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=exc.PasslibSecurityWarning)

            # ignore warnings about PasswordHash features deprecated in 1.7
            # TODO: should be cleaned in 2.0, when support will be dropped.
            #       should be kept until then, so we test the legacy paths.
            warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", r"the method .*\.(encrypt|genconfig|genhash)\(\) is deprecated")
            warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", r"the 'vary_rounds' option is deprecated")
            warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", r"Support for `(py-bcrypt|bcryptor)` is deprecated")

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # tweak message formatting so longMessage mode is only enabled
    # if msg ends with ":", and turn on longMessage by default.
    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    longMessage = True

    def _formatMessage(self, msg, std):
        if self.longMessage and msg and msg.rstrip().endswith(":"):
            return '%s %s' % (msg.rstrip(), std)
        else:
            return msg or std

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # override assertRaises() to support '__msg__' keyword,
    # and to return the caught exception for further examination
    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    def assertRaises(self, _exc_type, _callable=None, *args, **kwds):
        msg = kwds.pop("__msg__", None)
        if _callable is None:
            # FIXME: this ignores 'msg'
            return super(TestCase, self).assertRaises(_exc_type, None,
                                                      *args, **kwds)
        try:
            result = _callable(*args, **kwds)
        except _exc_type as err:
            return err
        std = "function returned %r, expected it to raise %r" % (result,
                                                                 _exc_type)
        raise self.failureException(self._formatMessage(msg, std))

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # forbid a bunch of deprecated aliases so I stop using them
    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    def assertEquals(self, *a, **k):
        raise AssertionError("this alias is deprecated by unittest2")
    assertNotEquals = assertRegexMatches = assertEquals

    #===================================================================
    # custom methods for matching warnings
    #===================================================================
    def assertWarning(self, warning,
                             message_re=None, message=None,
                             category=None,
                             filename_re=None, filename=None,
                             lineno=None,
                             msg=None,
                             ):
        """check if warning matches specified parameters.
        'warning' is the instance of Warning to match against;
        can also be instance of WarningMessage (as returned by catch_warnings).
        """
        # check input type
        if hasattr(warning, "category"):
            # resolve WarningMessage -> Warning, but preserve original
            wmsg = warning
            warning = warning.message
        else:
            # no original WarningMessage, passed raw Warning
            wmsg = None

        # tests that can use a warning instance or WarningMessage object
        if message:
            self.assertEqual(str(warning), message, msg)
        if message_re:
            self.assertRegex(str(warning), message_re, msg)
        if category:
            self.assertIsInstance(warning, category, msg)

        # tests that require a WarningMessage object
        if filename or filename_re:
            if not wmsg:
                raise TypeError("matching on filename requires a "
                                "WarningMessage instance")
            real = wmsg.filename
            if real.endswith(".pyc") or real.endswith(".pyo"):
                # FIXME: should use a stdlib call to resolve this back
                #        to module's original filename.
                real = real[:-1]
            if filename:
                self.assertEqual(real, filename, msg)
            if filename_re:
                self.assertRegex(real, filename_re, msg)
        if lineno:
            if not wmsg:
                raise TypeError("matching on lineno requires a "
                                "WarningMessage instance")
            self.assertEqual(wmsg.lineno, lineno, msg)

    class _AssertWarningList(warnings.catch_warnings):
        """context manager for assertWarningList()"""
        def __init__(self, case, **kwds):
            self.case = case
            self.kwds = kwds
            self.__super = super(TestCase._AssertWarningList, self)
            self.__super.__init__(record=True)

        def __enter__(self):
            self.log = self.__super.__enter__()

        def __exit__(self, *exc_info):
            self.__super.__exit__(*exc_info)
            if exc_info[0] is None:
                self.case.assertWarningList(self.log, **self.kwds)

    def assertWarningList(self, wlist=None, desc=None, msg=None):
        """check that warning list (e.g. from catch_warnings) matches pattern"""
        if desc is None:
            assert wlist is not None
            return self._AssertWarningList(self, desc=wlist, msg=msg)
        # TODO: make this display better diff of *which* warnings did not match
        assert desc is not None
        if not isinstance(desc, (list,tuple)):
            desc = [desc]
        for idx, entry in enumerate(desc):
            if isinstance(entry, str):
                entry = dict(message_re=entry)
            elif isinstance(entry, type) and issubclass(entry, Warning):
                entry = dict(category=entry)
            elif not isinstance(entry, dict):
                raise TypeError("entry must be str, warning, or dict")
            try:
                data = wlist[idx]
            except IndexError:
                break
            self.assertWarning(data, msg=msg, **entry)
        else:
            if len(wlist) == len(desc):
                return
        std = "expected %d warnings, found %d: wlist=%s desc=%r" % \
                (len(desc), len(wlist), self._formatWarningList(wlist), desc)
        raise self.failureException(self._formatMessage(msg, std))

    def consumeWarningList(self, wlist, desc=None, *args, **kwds):
        """[deprecated] assertWarningList() variant that clears list afterwards"""
        if desc is None:
            desc = []
        self.assertWarningList(wlist, desc, *args, **kwds)
        del wlist[:]

    def _formatWarning(self, entry):
        tail = ""
        if hasattr(entry, "message"):
            # WarningMessage instance.
            tail = " filename=%r lineno=%r" % (entry.filename, entry.lineno)
            if entry.line:
                tail += " line=%r" % (entry.line,)
            entry = entry.message
        cls = type(entry)
        return "<%s.%s message=%r%s>" % (cls.__module__, cls.__name__,
                                           str(entry), tail)

    def _formatWarningList(self, wlist):
        return "[%s]" % ", ".join(self._formatWarning(entry) for entry in wlist)

    #===================================================================
    # capability tests
    #===================================================================
    def require_stringprep(self):
        """helper to skip test if stringprep is missing"""
        from passlib.utils import stringprep
        if not stringprep:
            from passlib.utils import _stringprep_missing_reason
            raise self.skipTest("not available - stringprep module is " +
                                _stringprep_missing_reason)

    def require_TEST_MODE(self, level):
        """skip test for all PASSLIB_TEST_MODE values below <level>"""
        if not TEST_MODE(level):
            raise self.skipTest("requires >= %r test mode" % level)

    def require_writeable_filesystem(self):
        """skip test if writeable FS not available"""
        if GAE:
            return self.skipTest("GAE doesn't offer read/write filesystem access")

    #===================================================================
    # reproducible random helpers
    #===================================================================

    #: global thread lock for random state
    #: XXX: could split into global & per-instance locks if need be
    _random_global_lock = threading.Lock()

    #: cache of global seed value, initialized on first call to getRandom()
    _random_global_seed = None

    #: per-instance cache of name -> RNG
    _random_cache = None

    def getRandom(self, name="default", seed=None):
        """
        Return a :class:`random.Random` object for current test method to use.
        Within an instance, multiple calls with the same name will return
        the same object.

        When first created, each RNG will be seeded with value derived from
        a global seed, the test class module & name, the current test method name,
        and the **name** parameter.

        The global seed taken from the $RANDOM_TEST_SEED env var,
        the $PYTHONHASHSEED env var, or a randomly generated the
        first time this method is called. In all cases, the value
        is logged for reproducibility.

        :param name:
            name to uniquely identify separate RNGs w/in a test
            (e.g. for threaded tests).

        :param seed:
            override global seed when initialzing rng.

        :rtype: random.Random
        """
        # check cache
        cache = self._random_cache
        if cache and name in cache:
            return cache[name]

        with self._random_global_lock:

            # check cache again, and initialize it
            cache = self._random_cache
            if cache and name in cache:
                return cache[name]
            elif not cache:
                cache = self._random_cache = {}

            # init global seed
            global_seed = seed or TestCase._random_global_seed
            if global_seed is None:
                # NOTE: checking PYTHONHASHSEED, because if that's set,
                #       the test runner wants something reproducible.
                global_seed = TestCase._random_global_seed = \
                    int(os.environ.get("RANDOM_TEST_SEED") or
                        os.environ.get("PYTHONHASHSEED") or
                        sys_rng.getrandbits(32))
                # XXX: would it be better to print() this?
                log.info("using RANDOM_TEST_SEED=%d", global_seed)

            # create seed
            cls = type(self)
            source = "\n".join([str(global_seed), cls.__module__, cls.__name__,
                                self._testMethodName, name])
            digest = hashlib.sha256(source.encode("utf-8")).hexdigest()
            seed = int(digest[:16], 16)

            # create rng
            value = cache[name] = random.Random(seed)
            return value

    #===================================================================
    # subtests
    #===================================================================

    has_real_subtest = hasattr(_TestCase, "subTest")

    @contextlib.contextmanager
    def subTest(self, *args, **kwds):
        """
        wrapper/backport for .subTest() which also traps SkipTest errors.
        (see source for details)
        """
        # this function works around two things:
        # * TestCase.subTest() wasn't added until Py34; so for older python versions,
        #   we either need unittest2 installed, or provide stub of our own.
        #   this method provides a stub if needed (based on .has_real_subtest check)
        #
        # * as 2020-10-08, .subTest() doesn't play nicely w/ .skipTest();
        #   and also makes it hard to debug which subtest had a failure.
        #   (see https://bugs.python.org/issue25894 and https://bugs.python.org/issue35327)
        #   this method traps skipTest exceptions, and adds some logging to help debug
        #   which subtest caused the issue.

        # setup way to log subtest info
        # XXX: would like better way to inject messages into test output;
        #      but this at least gets us something for debugging...
        # NOTE: this hack will miss parent params if called from nested .subTest()
        def _render_title(_msg=None, **params):
            out = ("[%s] " % _msg if _msg else "")
            if params:
                out += "(%s)" % " ".join("%s=%r" % tuple(item) for item in params.items())
            return out.strip() or "<subtest>"

        test_log = self.getLogger()
        title = _render_title(*args, **kwds)

        # use real subtest manager if available
        if self.has_real_subtest:
            ctx = super(TestCase, self).subTest(*args, **kwds)
        else:
            ctx = nullcontext()

        # run the subtest
        with ctx:
            test_log.info("running subtest: %s", title)
            try:
                yield
            except SkipTest:
                # silence "SkipTest" exceptions, want to keep running next subtest.
                test_log.info("subtest skipped: %s", title)
                pass
            except Exception as err:
                # log unhandled exception occurred
                # (assuming traceback will be reported up higher, so not bothering here)
                test_log.warning("subtest failed: %s: %s: %r", title, type(err).__name__, str(err))
                raise

        # XXX: check for "failed" state in ``self._outcome`` before writing this?
        test_log.info("subtest passed: %s", title)

    #===================================================================
    # other
    #===================================================================
    _mktemp_queue = None

    def mktemp(self, *args, **kwds):
        """create temp file that's cleaned up at end of test"""
        self.require_writeable_filesystem()
        fd, path = tempfile.mkstemp(*args, **kwds)
        os.close(fd)
        queue = self._mktemp_queue
        if queue is None:
            queue = self._mktemp_queue = []
            def cleaner():
                for path in queue:
                    if os.path.exists(path):
                        os.remove(path)
                del queue[:]
            self.addCleanup(cleaner)
        queue.append(path)
        return path

    def patchAttr(self, obj, attr, value, require_existing=True, wrap=False):
        """monkeypatch object value, restoring original value on cleanup"""
        try:
            orig = getattr(obj, attr)
        except AttributeError:
            if require_existing:
                raise
            def cleanup():
                try:
                    delattr(obj, attr)
                except AttributeError:
                    pass
            self.addCleanup(cleanup)
        else:
            self.addCleanup(setattr, obj, attr, orig)
        if wrap:
            value = partial(value, orig)
            wraps(orig)(value)
        setattr(obj, attr, value)

    def getLogger(self):
        """
        return logger named after current test.
        """
        cls = type(self)
        # NOTE: conditional on qualname for PY2 compat
        path = cls.__module__ + "." + getattr(cls, "__qualname__", cls.__name__)
        name = self._testMethodName
        if name:
            path = path + "." + name
        return logging.getLogger(path)

    #===================================================================
    # eoc
    #===================================================================

#=============================================================================
# other unittest helpers
#=============================================================================

RESERVED_BACKEND_NAMES = ["any", "default"]


def doesnt_require_backend(func):
    """
    decorator for HandlerCase.create_backend_case() --
    used to decorate methods that should be run even if backend isn't present
    (by default, full test suite is skipped when backend is missing)

    NOTE: tests decorated with this should not rely on handler have expected (or any!) backend.
    """
    func._doesnt_require_backend = True
    return func


class HandlerCase(TestCase):
    """base class for testing password hash handlers (esp passlib.utils.handlers subclasses)

    In order to use this to test a handler,
    create a subclass will all the appropriate attributes
    filled as listed in the example below,
    and run the subclass via unittest.

    .. todo::

        Document all of the options HandlerCase offers.

    .. note::

        This is subclass of :class:`unittest.TestCase`
        (or :class:`unittest2.TestCase` if available).
    """
    #===================================================================
    # class attrs - should be filled in by subclass
    #===================================================================

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # handler setup
    #---------------------------------------------------------------

    # handler class to test [required]
    handler = None

    # if set, run tests against specified backend
    backend = None

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # test vectors
    #---------------------------------------------------------------

    # list of (secret, hash) tuples which are known to be correct
    known_correct_hashes = []

    # list of (config, secret, hash) tuples are known to be correct
    known_correct_configs = []

    # list of (alt_hash, secret, hash) tuples, where alt_hash is a hash
    # using an alternate representation that should be recognized and verify
    # correctly, but should be corrected to match hash when passed through
    # genhash()
    known_alternate_hashes = []

    # hashes so malformed they aren't even identified properly
    known_unidentified_hashes = []

    # hashes which are identifiabled but malformed - they should identify()
    # as True, but cause an error when passed to genhash/verify.
    known_malformed_hashes = []

    # list of (handler name, hash) pairs for other algorithm's hashes that
    # handler shouldn't identify as belonging to it this list should generally
    # be sufficient (if handler name in list, that entry will be skipped)
    known_other_hashes = [
        ('des_crypt', '6f8c114b58f2c'),
        ('md5_crypt', '$1$dOHYPKoP$tnxS1T8Q6VVn3kpV8cN6o.'),
        ('sha512_crypt', "$6$rounds=123456$asaltof16chars..$BtCwjqMJGx5hrJhZywW"
         "vt0RLE8uZ4oPwcelCjmw2kSYu.Ec6ycULevoBK25fs2xXgMNrCzIMVcgEJAstJeonj1"),
    ]

    # passwords used to test basic hash behavior - generally
    # don't need to be overidden.
    stock_passwords = [
        u("test"),
        u("\u20AC\u00A5$"),
        b'\xe2\x82\xac\xc2\xa5$'
    ]

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # option flags
    #---------------------------------------------------------------

    # whether hash is case insensitive
    # True, False, or special value "verify-only" (which indicates
    # hash contains case-sensitive portion, but verifies is case-insensitive)
    secret_case_insensitive = False

    # flag if scheme accepts ALL hash strings (e.g. plaintext)
    accepts_all_hashes = False

    # flag if scheme has "is_disabled" set, and contains 'salted' data
    disabled_contains_salt = False

    # flag/hack to filter PasslibHashWarning issued by test_72_configs()
    filter_config_warnings = False

    # forbid certain characters in passwords
    @classproperty
    def forbidden_characters(cls):
        # anything that supports crypt() interface should forbid null chars,
        # since crypt() uses null-terminated strings.
        if 'os_crypt' in getattr(cls.handler, "backends", ()):
            return b"\x00"
        return None

    #===================================================================
    # internal class attrs
    #===================================================================
    __unittest_skip = True

    @property
    def descriptionPrefix(self):
        handler = self.handler
        name = handler.name
        if hasattr(handler, "get_backend"):
            name += " (%s backend)" % (handler.get_backend(),)
        return name

    #===================================================================
    # support methods
    #===================================================================

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # configuration helpers
    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    @classmethod
    def iter_known_hashes(cls):
        """iterate through known (secret, hash) pairs"""
        for secret, hash in cls.known_correct_hashes:
            yield secret, hash
        for config, secret, hash in cls.known_correct_configs:
            yield secret, hash
        for alt, secret, hash in cls.known_alternate_hashes:
            yield secret, hash

    def get_sample_hash(self):
        """test random sample secret/hash pair"""
        known = list(self.iter_known_hashes())
        return self.getRandom().choice(known)

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # test helpers
    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    def check_verify(self, secret, hash, msg=None, negate=False):
        """helper to check verify() outcome, honoring is_disabled_handler"""
        result = self.do_verify(secret, hash)
        self.assertTrue(result is True or result is False,
                        "verify() returned non-boolean value: %r" % (result,))
        if self.handler.is_disabled or negate:
            if not result:
                return
            if not msg:
                msg = ("verify incorrectly returned True: secret=%r, hash=%r" %
                       (secret, hash))
            raise self.failureException(msg)
        else:
            if result:
                return
            if not msg:
                msg = "verify failed: secret=%r, hash=%r" % (secret, hash)
            raise self.failureException(msg)

    def check_returned_native_str(self, result, func_name):
        self.assertIsInstance(result, str,
            "%s() failed to return native string: %r" % (func_name, result,))

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # PasswordHash helpers - wraps all calls to PasswordHash api,
    # so that subclasses can fill in defaults and account for other specialized behavior
    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    def populate_settings(self, kwds):
        """subclassable method to populate default settings"""
        # use lower rounds settings for certain test modes
        handler = self.handler
        if 'rounds' in handler.setting_kwds and 'rounds' not in kwds:
            mn = handler.min_rounds
            df = handler.default_rounds
            if TEST_MODE(max="quick"):
                # use minimum rounds for quick mode
                kwds['rounds'] = max(3, mn)
            else:
                # use default/16 otherwise
                factor = 3
                if getattr(handler, "rounds_cost", None) == "log2":
                    df -= factor
                else:
                    df //= (1<<factor)
                kwds['rounds'] = max(3, mn, df)

    def populate_context(self, secret, kwds):
        """subclassable method allowing 'secret' to be encode context kwds"""
        return secret

    # TODO: rename to do_hash() to match new API
    def do_encrypt(self, secret, use_encrypt=False, handler=None, context=None, **settings):
        """call handler's hash() method with specified options"""
        self.populate_settings(settings)
        if context is None:
            context = {}
        secret = self.populate_context(secret, context)
        if use_encrypt:
            # use legacy 1.6 api
            warnings = []
            if settings:
                context.update(**settings)
                warnings.append("passing settings to.*is deprecated")
            with self.assertWarningList(warnings):
                return (handler or self.handler).encrypt(secret, **context)
        else:
            # use 1.7 api
            return (handler or self.handler).using(**settings).hash(secret, **context)

    def do_verify(self, secret, hash, handler=None, **kwds):
        """call handler's verify method"""
        secret = self.populate_context(secret, kwds)
        return (handler or self.handler).verify(secret, hash, **kwds)

    def do_identify(self, hash):
        """call handler's identify method"""
        return self.handler.identify(hash)

    def do_genconfig(self, **kwds):
        """call handler's genconfig method with specified options"""
        self.populate_settings(kwds)
        return self.handler.genconfig(**kwds)

    def do_genhash(self, secret, config, **kwds):
        """call handler's genhash method with specified options"""
        secret = self.populate_context(secret, kwds)
        return self.handler.genhash(secret, config, **kwds)

    def do_stub_encrypt(self, handler=None, context=None, **settings):
        """
        return sample hash for handler, w/o caring if digest is valid
        (uses some monkeypatching to minimize digest calculation cost)
        """
        handler = (handler or self.handler).using(**settings)
        if context is None:
            context = {}
        secret = self.populate_context("", context)
        with patch_calc_min_rounds(handler):
            return handler.hash(secret, **context)

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # automatically generate subclasses for testing specific backends,
    # and other backend helpers
    #---------------------------------------------------------------

    #: default message used by _get_skip_backend_reason()
    _BACKEND_NOT_AVAILABLE = "backend not available"

    @classmethod
    def _get_skip_backend_reason(cls, backend):
        """
        helper for create_backend_case() --
        returns reason to skip backend, or None if backend should be tested
        """
        handler = cls.handler
        if not is_default_backend(handler, backend) and not TEST_MODE("full"):
            return "only default backend is being tested"
        if handler.has_backend(backend):
            return None
        return cls._BACKEND_NOT_AVAILABLE

    @classmethod
    def create_backend_case(cls, backend):
        handler = cls.handler
        name = handler.name
        assert hasattr(handler, "backends"), "handler must support uh.HasManyBackends protocol"
        assert backend in handler.backends, "unknown backend: %r" % (backend,)
        bases = (cls,)
        if backend == "os_crypt":
            bases += (OsCryptMixin,)
        subcls = type(
            "%s_%s_test" % (name, backend),
            bases,
            dict(
                descriptionPrefix="%s (%s backend)" % (name, backend),
                backend=backend,
                _skip_backend_reason=cls._get_skip_backend_reason(backend),
                __module__=cls.__module__,
            )
        )
        return subcls

    #: flag for setUp() indicating this class is disabled due to backend issue;
    #: this is only set for dynamic subclasses generated by create_backend_case()
    _skip_backend_reason = None

    def _test_requires_backend(self):
        """
        check if current test method decorated with doesnt_require_backend() helper
        """
        meth = getattr(self, self._testMethodName, None)
        return not getattr(meth, "_doesnt_require_backend", False)

    #===================================================================
    # setup
    #===================================================================
    def setUp(self):

        # check if test is disabled due to missing backend;
        # and that it wasn't exempted via @doesnt_require_backend() decorator
        test_requires_backend = self._test_requires_backend()
        if test_requires_backend and self._skip_backend_reason:
            raise self.skipTest(self._skip_backend_reason)

        super(HandlerCase, self).setUp()

        # if needed, select specific backend for duration of test
        # NOTE: skipping this if create_backend_case() signalled we're skipping backend
        #       (can only get here for @doesnt_require_backend decorated methods)
        handler = self.handler
        backend = self.backend
        if backend:
            if not hasattr(handler, "set_backend"):
                raise RuntimeError("handler doesn't support multiple backends")
            try:
                self.addCleanup(handler.set_backend, handler.get_backend())
                handler.set_backend(backend)
            except uh.exc.MissingBackendError:
                if test_requires_backend:
                    raise
                # else test is decorated with @doesnt_require_backend, let it through.

        # patch some RNG references so they're reproducible.
        from passlib.utils import handlers
        self.patchAttr(handlers, "rng", self.getRandom("salt generator"))

    #===================================================================
    # basic tests
    #===================================================================
    def test_01_required_attributes(self):
        """validate required attributes"""
        handler = self.handler
        def ga(name):
            return getattr(handler, name, None)

        #
        # name should be a str, and valid
        #
        name = ga("name")
        self.assertTrue(name, "name not defined:")
        self.assertIsInstance(name, str, "name must be native str")
        self.assertTrue(name.lower() == name, "name not lower-case:")
        self.assertTrue(re.match("^[a-z0-9_]+$", name),
                        "name must be alphanum + underscore: %r" % (name,))

        #
        # setting_kwds should be specified
        #
        settings = ga("setting_kwds")
        self.assertTrue(settings is not None, "setting_kwds must be defined:")
        self.assertIsInstance(settings, tuple, "setting_kwds must be a tuple:")

        #
        # context_kwds should be specified
        #
        context = ga("context_kwds")
        self.assertTrue(context is not None, "context_kwds must be defined:")
        self.assertIsInstance(context, tuple, "context_kwds must be a tuple:")

        # XXX: any more checks needed?

    def test_02_config_workflow(self):
        """test basic config-string workflow

        this tests that genconfig() returns the expected types,
        and that identify() and genhash() handle the result correctly.
        """
        #
        # genconfig() should return native string.
        # NOTE: prior to 1.7 could return None, but that's no longer allowed.
        #
        config = self.do_genconfig()
        self.check_returned_native_str(config, "genconfig")

        #
        # genhash() should always accept genconfig()'s output,
        # whether str OR None.
        #
        result = self.do_genhash('stub', config)
        self.check_returned_native_str(result, "genhash")

        #
        # verify() should never accept config strings
        #

        # NOTE: changed as of 1.7 -- previously, .verify() should have
        #       rejected partial config strings returned by genconfig().
        #       as of 1.7, that feature is deprecated, and genconfig()
        #       always returns a hash (usually of the empty string)
        #       so verify should always accept it's output
        self.do_verify('', config)  # usually true, but not required by protocol

        #
        # identify() should positively identify config strings if not None.
        #

        # NOTE: changed as of 1.7 -- genconfig() previously might return None,
        #       now must always return valid hash
        self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(config),
            "identify() failed to identify genconfig() output: %r" %
            (config,))

    def test_02_using_workflow(self):
        """test basic using() workflow"""
        handler = self.handler
        subcls = handler.using()
        self.assertIsNot(subcls, handler)
        self.assertEqual(subcls.name, handler.name)
        # NOTE: other info attrs should match as well, just testing basic behavior.
        # NOTE: mixin-specific args like using(min_rounds=xxx) tested later.

    def test_03_hash_workflow(self, use_16_legacy=False):
        """test basic hash-string workflow.

        this tests that hash()'s hashes are accepted
        by verify() and identify(), and regenerated correctly by genhash().
        the test is run against a couple of different stock passwords.
        """
        wrong_secret = 'stub'
        for secret in self.stock_passwords:

            #
            # hash() should generate native str hash
            #
            result = self.do_encrypt(secret, use_encrypt=use_16_legacy)
            self.check_returned_native_str(result, "hash")

            #
            # verify() should work only against secret
            #
            self.check_verify(secret, result)
            self.check_verify(wrong_secret, result, negate=True)

            #
            # genhash() should reproduce original hash
            #
            other = self.do_genhash(secret, result)
            self.check_returned_native_str(other, "genhash")
            if self.handler.is_disabled and self.disabled_contains_salt:
                self.assertNotEqual(other, result, "genhash() failed to salt result "
                                    "hash: secret=%r hash=%r: result=%r" %
                                    (secret, result, other))
            else:
                self.assertEqual(other, result, "genhash() failed to reproduce "
                                 "hash: secret=%r hash=%r: result=%r" %
                                 (secret, result, other))

            #
            # genhash() should NOT reproduce original hash for wrong password
            #
            other = self.do_genhash(wrong_secret, result)
            self.check_returned_native_str(other, "genhash")
            if self.handler.is_disabled and not self.disabled_contains_salt:
                self.assertEqual(other, result, "genhash() failed to reproduce "
                                 "disabled-hash: secret=%r hash=%r other_secret=%r: result=%r" %
                                 (secret, result, wrong_secret, other))
            else:
                self.assertNotEqual(other, result, "genhash() duplicated "
                                 "hash: secret=%r hash=%r wrong_secret=%r: result=%r" %
                                 (secret, result, wrong_secret, other))

            #
            # identify() should positively identify hash
            #
            self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(result))

    def test_03_legacy_hash_workflow(self):
        """test hash-string workflow with legacy .encrypt() & .genhash() methods"""
        self.test_03_hash_workflow(use_16_legacy=True)

    def test_04_hash_types(self):
        """test hashes can be unicode or bytes"""
        # this runs through workflow similar to 03, but wraps
        # everything using tonn() so we test unicode under py2,
        # and bytes under py3.

        # hash using non-native secret
        result = self.do_encrypt(tonn('stub'))
        self.check_returned_native_str(result, "hash")

        # verify using non-native hash
        self.check_verify('stub', tonn(result))

        # verify using non-native hash AND secret
        self.check_verify(tonn('stub'), tonn(result))

        # genhash using non-native hash
        other = self.do_genhash('stub', tonn(result))
        self.check_returned_native_str(other, "genhash")
        if self.handler.is_disabled and self.disabled_contains_salt:
            self.assertNotEqual(other, result)
        else:
            self.assertEqual(other, result)

        # genhash using non-native hash AND secret
        other = self.do_genhash(tonn('stub'), tonn(result))
        self.check_returned_native_str(other, "genhash")
        if self.handler.is_disabled and self.disabled_contains_salt:
            self.assertNotEqual(other, result)
        else:
            self.assertEqual(other, result)

        # identify using non-native hash
        self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(tonn(result)))

    def test_05_backends(self):
        """test multi-backend support"""

        # check that handler supports multiple backends
        handler = self.handler
        if not hasattr(handler, "set_backend"):
            raise self.skipTest("handler only has one backend")

        # add cleanup func to restore old backend
        self.addCleanup(handler.set_backend, handler.get_backend())

        # run through each backend, make sure it works
        for backend in handler.backends:

            #
            # validate backend name
            #
            self.assertIsInstance(backend, str)
            self.assertNotIn(backend, RESERVED_BACKEND_NAMES,
                             "invalid backend name: %r" % (backend,))

            #
            # ensure has_backend() returns bool value
            #
            ret = handler.has_backend(backend)
            if ret is True:
                # verify backend can be loaded
                handler.set_backend(backend)
                self.assertEqual(handler.get_backend(), backend)

            elif ret is False:
                # verify backend CAN'T be loaded
                self.assertRaises(MissingBackendError, handler.set_backend,
                                  backend)

            else:
                # didn't return boolean object. commonly fails due to
                # use of 'classmethod' decorator instead of 'classproperty'
                raise TypeError("has_backend(%r) returned invalid "
                                "value: %r" % (backend, ret))

    #===================================================================
    # salts
    #===================================================================
    def require_salt(self):
        if 'salt' not in self.handler.setting_kwds:
            raise self.skipTest("handler doesn't have salt")

    def require_salt_info(self):
        self.require_salt()
        if not has_salt_info(self.handler):
            raise self.skipTest("handler doesn't provide salt info")

    def test_10_optional_salt_attributes(self):
        """validate optional salt attributes"""
        self.require_salt_info()
        AssertionError = self.failureException
        cls = self.handler

        # check max_salt_size
        mx_set = (cls.max_salt_size is not None)
        if mx_set and cls.max_salt_size < 1:
            raise AssertionError("max_salt_chars must be >= 1")

        # check min_salt_size
        if cls.min_salt_size < 0:
            raise AssertionError("min_salt_chars must be >= 0")
        if mx_set and cls.min_salt_size > cls.max_salt_size:
            raise AssertionError("min_salt_chars must be <= max_salt_chars")

        # check default_salt_size
        if cls.default_salt_size < cls.min_salt_size:
            raise AssertionError("default_salt_size must be >= min_salt_size")
        if mx_set and cls.default_salt_size > cls.max_salt_size:
            raise AssertionError("default_salt_size must be <= max_salt_size")

        # check for 'salt_size' keyword
        # NOTE: skipping warning if default salt size is already maxed out
        #       (might change that in future)
        if 'salt_size' not in cls.setting_kwds and (not mx_set or cls.default_salt_size < cls.max_salt_size):
            warn('%s: hash handler supports range of salt sizes, '
                 'but doesn\'t offer \'salt_size\' setting' % (cls.name,))

        # check salt_chars & default_salt_chars
        if cls.salt_chars:
            if not cls.default_salt_chars:
                raise AssertionError("default_salt_chars must not be empty")
            for c in cls.default_salt_chars:
                if c not in cls.salt_chars:
                    raise AssertionError("default_salt_chars must be subset of salt_chars: %r not in salt_chars" % (c,))
        else:
            if not cls.default_salt_chars:
                raise AssertionError("default_salt_chars MUST be specified if salt_chars is empty")

    @property
    def salt_bits(self):
        """calculate number of salt bits in hash"""
        # XXX: replace this with bitsize() method?
        handler = self.handler
        assert has_salt_info(handler), "need explicit bit-size for " + handler.name
        from math import log
        # FIXME: this may be off for case-insensitive hashes, but that accounts
        # for ~1 bit difference, which is good enough for test_11()
        return int(handler.default_salt_size *
                   log(len(handler.default_salt_chars), 2))

    def test_11_unique_salt(self):
        """test hash() / genconfig() creates new salt each time"""
        self.require_salt()
        # odds of picking 'n' identical salts at random is '(.5**salt_bits)**n'.
        # we want to pick the smallest N needed s.t. odds are <1/10**d, just
        # to eliminate false-positives. which works out to n>3.33+d-salt_bits.
        # for 1/1e12 odds, n=1 is sufficient for most hashes, but a few border cases (e.g.
        # cisco_type7) have < 16 bits of salt, requiring more.
        samples = max(1, 4 + 12 - self.salt_bits)

        def sampler(func):
            value1 = func()
            for _ in irange(samples):
                value2 = func()
                if value1 != value2:
                    return
            raise self.failureException("failed to find different salt after "
                                        "%d samples" % (samples,))
        sampler(self.do_genconfig)
        sampler(lambda: self.do_encrypt("stub"))

    def test_12_min_salt_size(self):
        """test hash() / genconfig() honors min_salt_size"""
        self.require_salt_info()

        handler = self.handler
        salt_char = handler.salt_chars[0:1]
        min_size = handler.min_salt_size

        #
        # check min is accepted
        #
        s1 = salt_char * min_size
        self.do_genconfig(salt=s1)

        self.do_encrypt('stub', salt_size=min_size)

        #
        # check min-1 is rejected
        #
        if min_size > 0:
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_genconfig,
                              salt=s1[:-1])

        self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_encrypt, 'stub',
                          salt_size=min_size-1)

    def test_13_max_salt_size(self):
        """test hash() / genconfig() honors max_salt_size"""
        self.require_salt_info()

        handler = self.handler
        max_size = handler.max_salt_size
        salt_char = handler.salt_chars[0:1]

        # NOTE: skipping this for hashes like argon2 since max_salt_size takes WAY too much memory
        if max_size is None or max_size > (1 << 20):
            #
            # if it's not set, salt should never be truncated; so test it
            # with an unreasonably large salt.
            #
            s1 = salt_char * 1024
            c1 = self.do_stub_encrypt(salt=s1)
            c2 = self.do_stub_encrypt(salt=s1 + salt_char)
            self.assertNotEqual(c1, c2)

            self.do_stub_encrypt(salt_size=1024)

        else:
            #
            # check max size is accepted
            #
            s1 = salt_char * max_size
            c1 = self.do_stub_encrypt(salt=s1)

            self.do_stub_encrypt(salt_size=max_size)

            #
            # check max size + 1 is rejected
            #
            s2 = s1 + salt_char
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_stub_encrypt, salt=s2)

            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_stub_encrypt, salt_size=max_size + 1)

            #
            # should accept too-large salt in relaxed mode
            #
            if has_relaxed_setting(handler):
                with warnings.catch_warnings(record=True): # issues passlibhandlerwarning
                    c2 = self.do_stub_encrypt(salt=s2, relaxed=True)
                self.assertEqual(c2, c1)

            #
            # if min_salt supports it, check smaller than mx is NOT truncated
            #
            if handler.min_salt_size < max_size:
                c3 = self.do_stub_encrypt(salt=s1[:-1])
                self.assertNotEqual(c3, c1)

    # whether salt should be passed through bcrypt repair function
    fuzz_salts_need_bcrypt_repair = False

    def prepare_salt(self, salt):
        """prepare generated salt"""
        if self.fuzz_salts_need_bcrypt_repair:
            from passlib.utils.binary import bcrypt64
            salt = bcrypt64.repair_unused(salt)
        return salt

    def test_14_salt_chars(self):
        """test hash() honors salt_chars"""
        self.require_salt_info()

        handler = self.handler
        mx = handler.max_salt_size
        mn = handler.min_salt_size
        cs = handler.salt_chars
        raw = isinstance(cs, bytes)

        # make sure all listed chars are accepted
        for salt in batch(cs, mx or 32):
            if len(salt) < mn:
                salt = repeat_string(salt, mn)
            salt = self.prepare_salt(salt)
            self.do_stub_encrypt(salt=salt)

        # check some invalid salt chars, make sure they're rejected
        source = u('\x00\xff')
        if raw:
            source = source.encode("latin-1")
        chunk = max(mn, 1)
        for c in source:
            if c not in cs:
                self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_stub_encrypt, salt=c*chunk,
                                  __msg__="invalid salt char %r:" % (c,))

    @property
    def salt_type(self):
        """hack to determine salt keyword's datatype"""
        # NOTE: cisco_type7 uses 'int'
        if getattr(self.handler, "_salt_is_bytes", False):
            return bytes
        else:
            return unicode

    def test_15_salt_type(self):
        """test non-string salt values"""
        self.require_salt()
        salt_type = self.salt_type
        salt_size = getattr(self.handler, "min_salt_size", 0) or 8

        # should always throw error for random class.
        class fake(object):
            pass
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_encrypt, 'stub', salt=fake())

        # unicode should be accepted only if salt_type is unicode.
        if salt_type is not unicode:
            self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_encrypt, 'stub', salt=u('x') * salt_size)

        # bytes should be accepted only if salt_type is bytes,
        # OR if salt type is unicode and running PY2 - to allow native strings.
        if not (salt_type is bytes or (PY2 and salt_type is unicode)):
            self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_encrypt, 'stub', salt=b'x' * salt_size)

    def test_using_salt_size(self):
        """Handler.using() -- default_salt_size"""
        self.require_salt_info()

        handler = self.handler
        mn = handler.min_salt_size
        mx = handler.max_salt_size
        df = handler.default_salt_size

        # should prevent setting below handler limit
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, default_salt_size=-1)
        with self.assertWarningList([PasslibHashWarning]):
            temp = handler.using(default_salt_size=-1, relaxed=True)
        self.assertEqual(temp.default_salt_size, mn)

        # should prevent setting above handler limit
        if mx:
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, default_salt_size=mx+1)
            with self.assertWarningList([PasslibHashWarning]):
                temp = handler.using(default_salt_size=mx+1, relaxed=True)
            self.assertEqual(temp.default_salt_size, mx)

        # try setting to explicit value
        if mn != mx:
            temp = handler.using(default_salt_size=mn+1)
            self.assertEqual(temp.default_salt_size, mn+1)
            self.assertEqual(handler.default_salt_size, df)

            temp = handler.using(default_salt_size=mn+2)
            self.assertEqual(temp.default_salt_size, mn+2)
            self.assertEqual(handler.default_salt_size, df)

        # accept strings
        if mn == mx:
            ref = mn
        else:
            ref = mn + 1
        temp = handler.using(default_salt_size=str(ref))
        self.assertEqual(temp.default_salt_size, ref)

        # reject invalid strings
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, default_salt_size=str(ref) + "xxx")

        # honor 'salt_size' alias
        temp = handler.using(salt_size=ref)
        self.assertEqual(temp.default_salt_size, ref)

    #===================================================================
    # rounds
    #===================================================================
    def require_rounds_info(self):
        if not has_rounds_info(self.handler):
            raise self.skipTest("handler lacks rounds attributes")

    def test_20_optional_rounds_attributes(self):
        """validate optional rounds attributes"""
        self.require_rounds_info()

        cls = self.handler
        AssertionError = self.failureException

        # check max_rounds
        if cls.max_rounds is None:
            raise AssertionError("max_rounds not specified")
        if cls.max_rounds < 1:
            raise AssertionError("max_rounds must be >= 1")

        # check min_rounds
        if cls.min_rounds < 0:
            raise AssertionError("min_rounds must be >= 0")
        if cls.min_rounds > cls.max_rounds:
            raise AssertionError("min_rounds must be <= max_rounds")

        # check default_rounds
        if cls.default_rounds is not None:
            if cls.default_rounds < cls.min_rounds:
                raise AssertionError("default_rounds must be >= min_rounds")
            if cls.default_rounds > cls.max_rounds:
                raise AssertionError("default_rounds must be <= max_rounds")

        # check rounds_cost
        if cls.rounds_cost not in rounds_cost_values:
            raise AssertionError("unknown rounds cost constant: %r" % (cls.rounds_cost,))

    def test_21_min_rounds(self):
        """test hash() / genconfig() honors min_rounds"""
        self.require_rounds_info()
        handler = self.handler
        min_rounds = handler.min_rounds

        # check min is accepted
        self.do_genconfig(rounds=min_rounds)
        self.do_encrypt('stub', rounds=min_rounds)

        # check min-1 is rejected
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_genconfig, rounds=min_rounds-1)
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_encrypt, 'stub', rounds=min_rounds-1)

        # TODO: check relaxed mode clips min-1

    def test_21b_max_rounds(self):
        """test hash() / genconfig() honors max_rounds"""
        self.require_rounds_info()
        handler = self.handler
        max_rounds = handler.max_rounds

        if max_rounds is not None:
            # check max+1 is rejected
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_genconfig, rounds=max_rounds+1)
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_encrypt, 'stub', rounds=max_rounds+1)

        # handle max rounds
        if max_rounds is None:
            self.do_stub_encrypt(rounds=(1 << 31) - 1)
        else:
            self.do_stub_encrypt(rounds=max_rounds)

            # TODO: check relaxed mode clips max+1

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    # HasRounds.using() / .needs_update() -- desired rounds limits
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    def _create_using_rounds_helper(self):
        """
        setup test helpers for testing handler.using()'s rounds parameters.
        """
        self.require_rounds_info()
        handler = self.handler

        if handler.name == "bsdi_crypt":
            # hack to bypass bsdi-crypt's "odd rounds only" behavior, messes up this test
            orig_handler = handler
            handler = handler.using()
            handler._generate_rounds = classmethod(lambda cls: super(orig_handler, cls)._generate_rounds())

        # create some fake values to test with
        orig_min_rounds = handler.min_rounds
        orig_max_rounds = handler.max_rounds
        orig_default_rounds = handler.default_rounds
        medium = ((orig_max_rounds or 9999) + orig_min_rounds) // 2
        if medium == orig_default_rounds:
            medium += 1
        small = (orig_min_rounds + medium) // 2
        large = ((orig_max_rounds or 9999) + medium) // 2

        if handler.name == "bsdi_crypt":
            # hack to avoid even numbered rounds
            small |= 1
            medium |= 1
            large |= 1
            adj = 2
        else:
            adj = 1

        # create a subclass with small/medium/large as new default desired values
        with self.assertWarningList([]):
            subcls = handler.using(
                min_desired_rounds=small,
                max_desired_rounds=large,
                default_rounds=medium,
            )

        # return helpers
        return handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj

    def test_has_rounds_using_harness(self):
        """
        HasRounds.using() -- sanity check test harness
        """
        # setup helpers
        self.require_rounds_info()
        handler = self.handler
        orig_min_rounds = handler.min_rounds
        orig_max_rounds = handler.max_rounds
        orig_default_rounds = handler.default_rounds
        handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj = self._create_using_rounds_helper()

        # shouldn't affect original handler at all
        self.assertEqual(handler.min_rounds, orig_min_rounds)
        self.assertEqual(handler.max_rounds, orig_max_rounds)
        self.assertEqual(handler.min_desired_rounds, None)
        self.assertEqual(handler.max_desired_rounds, None)
        self.assertEqual(handler.default_rounds, orig_default_rounds)

        # should affect subcls' desired value, but not hard min/max
        self.assertEqual(subcls.min_rounds, orig_min_rounds)
        self.assertEqual(subcls.max_rounds, orig_max_rounds)
        self.assertEqual(subcls.default_rounds, medium)
        self.assertEqual(subcls.min_desired_rounds, small)
        self.assertEqual(subcls.max_desired_rounds, large)

    def test_has_rounds_using_w_min_rounds(self):
        """
        HasRounds.using() -- min_rounds / min_desired_rounds
        """
        # setup helpers
        handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj = self._create_using_rounds_helper()
        orig_min_rounds = handler.min_rounds
        orig_max_rounds = handler.max_rounds
        orig_default_rounds = handler.default_rounds

        # .using() should clip values below valid minimum, w/ warning
        if orig_min_rounds > 0:
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, min_desired_rounds=orig_min_rounds - adj)
            with self.assertWarningList([PasslibHashWarning]):
                temp = handler.using(min_desired_rounds=orig_min_rounds - adj, relaxed=True)
            self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, orig_min_rounds)

        # .using() should clip values above valid maximum, w/ warning
        if orig_max_rounds:
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, min_desired_rounds=orig_max_rounds + adj)
            with self.assertWarningList([PasslibHashWarning]):
                temp = handler.using(min_desired_rounds=orig_max_rounds + adj, relaxed=True)
            self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, orig_max_rounds)

        # .using() should allow values below previous desired minimum, w/o warning
        with self.assertWarningList([]):
            temp = subcls.using(min_desired_rounds=small - adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, small - adj)

        # .using() should allow values w/in previous range
        temp = subcls.using(min_desired_rounds=small + 2 * adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, small + 2 * adj)

        # .using() should allow values above previous desired maximum, w/o warning
        with self.assertWarningList([]):
            temp = subcls.using(min_desired_rounds=large + adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, large + adj)

        # hash() etc should allow explicit values below desired minimum
        # NOTE: formerly issued a warning in passlib 1.6, now just a wrapper for .using()
        self.assertEqual(get_effective_rounds(subcls, small + adj), small + adj)
        self.assertEqual(get_effective_rounds(subcls, small), small)
        with self.assertWarningList([]):
            self.assertEqual(get_effective_rounds(subcls, small - adj), small - adj)

        # 'min_rounds' should be treated as alias for 'min_desired_rounds'
        temp = handler.using(min_rounds=small)
        self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, small)

        # should be able to specify strings
        temp = handler.using(min_rounds=str(small))
        self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, small)

        # invalid strings should cause error
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, min_rounds=str(small) + "xxx")

    def test_has_rounds_replace_w_max_rounds(self):
        """
        HasRounds.using() -- max_rounds / max_desired_rounds
        """
        # setup helpers
        handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj = self._create_using_rounds_helper()
        orig_min_rounds = handler.min_rounds
        orig_max_rounds = handler.max_rounds

        # .using() should clip values below valid minimum w/ warning
        if orig_min_rounds > 0:
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, max_desired_rounds=orig_min_rounds - adj)
            with self.assertWarningList([PasslibHashWarning]):
                temp = handler.using(max_desired_rounds=orig_min_rounds - adj, relaxed=True)
            self.assertEqual(temp.max_desired_rounds, orig_min_rounds)

        # .using() should clip values above valid maximum, w/ warning
        if orig_max_rounds:
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, max_desired_rounds=orig_max_rounds + adj)
            with self.assertWarningList([PasslibHashWarning]):
                temp = handler.using(max_desired_rounds=orig_max_rounds + adj, relaxed=True)
            self.assertEqual(temp.max_desired_rounds, orig_max_rounds)

        # .using() should clip values below previous minimum, w/ warning
        with self.assertWarningList([PasslibConfigWarning]):
            temp = subcls.using(max_desired_rounds=small - adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.max_desired_rounds, small)

        # .using() should reject explicit min > max
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, subcls.using,
                          min_desired_rounds=medium+adj,
                          max_desired_rounds=medium-adj)

        # .using() should allow values w/in previous range
        temp = subcls.using(min_desired_rounds=large - 2 * adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, large - 2 * adj)

        # .using() should allow values above previous desired maximum, w/o warning
        with self.assertWarningList([]):
            temp = subcls.using(max_desired_rounds=large + adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.max_desired_rounds, large + adj)

        # hash() etc should allow explicit values above desired minimum, w/o warning
        # NOTE: formerly issued a warning in passlib 1.6, now just a wrapper for .using()
        self.assertEqual(get_effective_rounds(subcls, large - adj), large - adj)
        self.assertEqual(get_effective_rounds(subcls, large), large)
        with self.assertWarningList([]):
            self.assertEqual(get_effective_rounds(subcls, large + adj), large + adj)

        # 'max_rounds' should be treated as alias for 'max_desired_rounds'
        temp = handler.using(max_rounds=large)
        self.assertEqual(temp.max_desired_rounds, large)

        # should be able to specify strings
        temp = handler.using(max_desired_rounds=str(large))
        self.assertEqual(temp.max_desired_rounds, large)

        # invalid strings should cause error
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, max_desired_rounds=str(large) + "xxx")

    def test_has_rounds_using_w_default_rounds(self):
        """
        HasRounds.using() -- default_rounds
        """
        # setup helpers
        handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj = self._create_using_rounds_helper()
        orig_max_rounds = handler.max_rounds

        # XXX: are there any other cases that need testing?

        # implicit default rounds -- increase to min_rounds
        temp = subcls.using(min_rounds=medium+adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.default_rounds, medium+adj)

        # implicit default rounds -- decrease to max_rounds
        temp = subcls.using(max_rounds=medium-adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.default_rounds, medium-adj)

        # explicit default rounds below desired minimum
        # XXX: make this a warning if min is implicit?
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, subcls.using, default_rounds=small-adj)

        # explicit default rounds above desired maximum
        # XXX: make this a warning if max is implicit?
        if orig_max_rounds:
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, subcls.using, default_rounds=large+adj)

        # hash() etc should implicit default rounds, but get overridden
        self.assertEqual(get_effective_rounds(subcls), medium)
        self.assertEqual(get_effective_rounds(subcls, medium+adj), medium+adj)

        # should be able to specify strings
        temp = handler.using(default_rounds=str(medium))
        self.assertEqual(temp.default_rounds, medium)

        # invalid strings should cause error
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, default_rounds=str(medium) + "xxx")

    def test_has_rounds_using_w_rounds(self):
        """
        HasRounds.using() -- rounds
        """
        # setup helpers
        handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj = self._create_using_rounds_helper()
        orig_max_rounds = handler.max_rounds

        # 'rounds' should be treated as fallback for min, max, and default
        temp = subcls.using(rounds=medium+adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, medium+adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.default_rounds, medium+adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.max_desired_rounds, medium+adj)

        # 'rounds' should be treated as fallback for min, max, and default
        temp = subcls.using(rounds=medium+1, min_rounds=small+adj,
                            default_rounds=medium, max_rounds=large-adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.min_desired_rounds, small+adj)
        self.assertEqual(temp.default_rounds, medium)
        self.assertEqual(temp.max_desired_rounds, large-adj)

    def test_has_rounds_using_w_vary_rounds_parsing(self):
        """
        HasRounds.using() -- vary_rounds parsing
        """
        # setup helpers
        handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj = self._create_using_rounds_helper()

        def parse(value):
            return subcls.using(vary_rounds=value).vary_rounds

        # floats should be preserved
        self.assertEqual(parse(0.1), 0.1)
        self.assertEqual(parse('0.1'), 0.1)

        # 'xx%' should be converted to float
        self.assertEqual(parse('10%'), 0.1)

        # ints should be preserved
        self.assertEqual(parse(1000), 1000)
        self.assertEqual(parse('1000'), 1000)

        # float bounds should be enforced
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, parse, -0.1)
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, parse, 1.1)

    def test_has_rounds_using_w_vary_rounds_generation(self):
        """
        HasRounds.using() -- vary_rounds generation
        """
        handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj = self._create_using_rounds_helper()

        def get_effective_range(cls):
            seen = set(get_effective_rounds(cls) for _ in irange(1000))
            return min(seen), max(seen)

        def assert_rounds_range(vary_rounds, lower, upper):
            temp = subcls.using(vary_rounds=vary_rounds)
            seen_lower, seen_upper = get_effective_range(temp)
            self.assertEqual(seen_lower, lower, "vary_rounds had wrong lower limit:")
            self.assertEqual(seen_upper, upper, "vary_rounds had wrong upper limit:")

        # test static
        assert_rounds_range(0, medium, medium)
        assert_rounds_range("0%", medium, medium)

        # test absolute
        assert_rounds_range(adj, medium - adj, medium + adj)
        assert_rounds_range(50, max(small, medium - 50), min(large, medium + 50))

        # test relative - should shift over at 50% mark
        if handler.rounds_cost == "log2":
            # log rounds "50%" variance should only increase/decrease by 1 cost value
            assert_rounds_range("1%", medium, medium)
            assert_rounds_range("49%", medium, medium)
            assert_rounds_range("50%", medium - adj, medium)
        else:
            # for linear rounds, range is frequently so huge, won't ever see ends.
            # so we just check it's within an expected range.
            lower, upper = get_effective_range(subcls.using(vary_rounds="50%"))

            self.assertGreaterEqual(lower, max(small, medium * 0.5))
            self.assertLessEqual(lower, max(small, medium * 0.8))

            self.assertGreaterEqual(upper, min(large, medium * 1.2))
            self.assertLessEqual(upper, min(large, medium * 1.5))

    def test_has_rounds_using_and_needs_update(self):
        """
        HasRounds.using() -- desired_rounds + needs_update()
        """
        handler, subcls, small, medium, large, adj = self._create_using_rounds_helper()

        temp = subcls.using(min_desired_rounds=small+2, max_desired_rounds=large-2)

        # generate some sample hashes
        small_hash = self.do_stub_encrypt(subcls, rounds=small)
        medium_hash = self.do_stub_encrypt(subcls, rounds=medium)
        large_hash = self.do_stub_encrypt(subcls, rounds=large)

        # everything should be w/in bounds for original handler
        self.assertFalse(subcls.needs_update(small_hash))
        self.assertFalse(subcls.needs_update(medium_hash))
        self.assertFalse(subcls.needs_update(large_hash))

        # small & large should require update for temp handler
        self.assertTrue(temp.needs_update(small_hash))
        self.assertFalse(temp.needs_update(medium_hash))
        self.assertTrue(temp.needs_update(large_hash))

    #===================================================================
    # idents
    #===================================================================
    def require_many_idents(self):
        handler = self.handler
        if not isinstance(handler, type) or not issubclass(handler, uh.HasManyIdents):
            raise self.skipTest("handler doesn't derive from HasManyIdents")

    def test_30_HasManyIdents(self):
        """validate HasManyIdents configuration"""
        cls = self.handler
        self.require_many_idents()

        # check settings
        self.assertTrue('ident' in cls.setting_kwds)

        # check ident_values list
        for value in cls.ident_values:
            self.assertIsInstance(value, unicode,
                                  "cls.ident_values must be unicode:")
        self.assertTrue(len(cls.ident_values)>1,
                        "cls.ident_values must have 2+ elements:")

        # check default_ident value
        self.assertIsInstance(cls.default_ident, unicode,
                              "cls.default_ident must be unicode:")
        self.assertTrue(cls.default_ident in cls.ident_values,
                        "cls.default_ident must specify member of cls.ident_values")

        # check optional aliases list
        if cls.ident_aliases:
            for alias, ident in iteritems(cls.ident_aliases):
                self.assertIsInstance(alias, unicode,
                                      "cls.ident_aliases keys must be unicode:") # XXX: allow ints?
                self.assertIsInstance(ident, unicode,
                                      "cls.ident_aliases values must be unicode:")
                self.assertTrue(ident in cls.ident_values,
                                "cls.ident_aliases must map to cls.ident_values members: %r" % (ident,))

        # check constructor validates ident correctly.
        handler = cls
        hash = self.get_sample_hash()[1]
        kwds = handler.parsehash(hash)
        del kwds['ident']

        # ... accepts good ident
        handler(ident=cls.default_ident, **kwds)

        # ... requires ident w/o defaults
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, handler, **kwds)

        # ... supplies default ident
        handler(use_defaults=True, **kwds)

        # ... rejects bad ident
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler, ident='xXx', **kwds)

    # TODO: check various supported idents

    def test_has_many_idents_using(self):
        """HasManyIdents.using() -- 'default_ident' and 'ident' keywords"""
        self.require_many_idents()

        # pick alt ident to test with
        handler = self.handler
        orig_ident = handler.default_ident
        for alt_ident in handler.ident_values:
            if alt_ident != orig_ident:
                break
        else:
            raise AssertionError("expected to find alternate ident: default=%r values=%r" %
                                 (orig_ident, handler.ident_values))

        def effective_ident(cls):
            cls = unwrap_handler(cls)
            return cls(use_defaults=True).ident

        # keep default if nothing else specified
        subcls = handler.using()
        self.assertEqual(subcls.default_ident, orig_ident)

        # accepts alt ident
        subcls = handler.using(default_ident=alt_ident)
        self.assertEqual(subcls.default_ident, alt_ident)
        self.assertEqual(handler.default_ident, orig_ident)

        # check subcls actually *generates* default ident,
        # and that we didn't affect orig handler
        self.assertEqual(effective_ident(subcls), alt_ident)
        self.assertEqual(effective_ident(handler), orig_ident)

        # rejects bad ident
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, handler.using, default_ident='xXx')

        # honor 'ident' alias
        subcls = handler.using(ident=alt_ident)
        self.assertEqual(subcls.default_ident, alt_ident)
        self.assertEqual(handler.default_ident, orig_ident)

        # forbid both at same time
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, handler.using, default_ident=alt_ident, ident=alt_ident)

        # check ident aliases are being honored
        if handler.ident_aliases:
            for alias, ident in handler.ident_aliases.items():
                subcls = handler.using(ident=alias)
                self.assertEqual(subcls.default_ident, ident, msg="alias %r:" % alias)

    #===================================================================
    # password size limits
    #===================================================================
    def test_truncate_error_setting(self):
        """
        validate 'truncate_error' setting & related attributes
        """
        # If it doesn't have truncate_size set,
        # it shouldn't support truncate_error
        hasher = self.handler
        if hasher.truncate_size is None:
            self.assertNotIn("truncate_error", hasher.setting_kwds)
            return

        # if hasher defaults to silently truncating,
        # it MUST NOT use .truncate_verify_reject,
        # because resulting hashes wouldn't verify!
        if not hasher.truncate_error:
            self.assertFalse(hasher.truncate_verify_reject)

        # if hasher doesn't have configurable policy,
        # it must throw error by default
        if "truncate_error" not in hasher.setting_kwds:
            self.assertTrue(hasher.truncate_error)
            return

        # test value parsing
        def parse_value(value):
            return hasher.using(truncate_error=value).truncate_error
        self.assertEqual(parse_value(None), hasher.truncate_error)
        self.assertEqual(parse_value(True), True)
        self.assertEqual(parse_value("true"), True)
        self.assertEqual(parse_value(False), False)
        self.assertEqual(parse_value("false"), False)
        self.assertRaises(ValueError, parse_value, "xxx")

    def test_secret_wo_truncate_size(self):
        """
        test no password size limits enforced (if truncate_size=None)
        """
        # skip if hasher has a maximum password size
        hasher = self.handler
        if hasher.truncate_size is not None:
            self.assertGreaterEqual(hasher.truncate_size, 1)
            raise self.skipTest("truncate_size is set")

        # NOTE: this doesn't do an exhaustive search to verify algorithm
        # doesn't have some cutoff point, it just tries
        # 1024-character string, and alters the last char.
        # as long as algorithm doesn't clip secret at point <1024,
        # the new secret shouldn't verify.

        # hash a 1024-byte secret
        secret = "too many secrets" * 16
        alt = "x"
        hash = self.do_encrypt(secret)

        # check that verify doesn't silently reject secret
        # (i.e. hasher mistakenly honors .truncate_verify_reject)
        verify_success = not hasher.is_disabled
        self.assertEqual(self.do_verify(secret, hash), verify_success,
                         msg="verify rejected correct secret")

        # alter last byte, should get different hash, which won't verify
        alt_secret = secret[:-1] + alt
        self.assertFalse(self.do_verify(alt_secret, hash),
                         "full password not used in digest")

    def test_secret_w_truncate_size(self):
        """
        test password size limits raise truncate_error (if appropriate)
        """
        #--------------------------------------------------
        # check if test is applicable
        #--------------------------------------------------
        handler = self.handler
        truncate_size = handler.truncate_size
        if not truncate_size:
            raise self.skipTest("truncate_size not set")

        #--------------------------------------------------
        # setup vars
        #--------------------------------------------------
        # try to get versions w/ and w/o truncate_error set.
        # set to None if policy isn't configruable
        size_error_type = exc.PasswordSizeError
        if "truncate_error" in handler.setting_kwds:
            without_error = handler.using(truncate_error=False)
            with_error = handler.using(truncate_error=True)
            size_error_type = exc.PasswordTruncateError
        elif handler.truncate_error:
            without_error = None
            with_error = handler
        else:
            # NOTE: this mode is currently an error in test_truncate_error_setting()
            without_error = handler
            with_error = None

        # create some test secrets
        base = "too many secrets"
        alt = "x"  # char that's not in base, used to mutate test secrets
        long_secret = repeat_string(base, truncate_size+1)
        short_secret = long_secret[:-1]
        alt_long_secret = long_secret[:-1] + alt
        alt_short_secret = short_secret[:-1] + alt

        # init flags
        short_verify_success = not handler.is_disabled
        long_verify_success = short_verify_success and \
                              not handler.truncate_verify_reject

        #--------------------------------------------------
        # do tests on <truncate_size> length secret, and resulting hash.
        # should pass regardless of truncate_error policy.
        #--------------------------------------------------
        assert without_error or with_error
        for cand_hasher in [without_error, with_error]:

            # create & hash string that's exactly <truncate_size> chars.
            short_hash = self.do_encrypt(short_secret, handler=cand_hasher)

            # check hash verifies, regardless of .truncate_verify_reject
            self.assertEqual(self.do_verify(short_secret, short_hash,
                                           handler=cand_hasher),
                             short_verify_success)

            # changing <truncate_size-1>'th char should invalidate hash
            # if this fails, means (reported) truncate_size is too large.
            self.assertFalse(self.do_verify(alt_short_secret, short_hash,
                                            handler=with_error),
                             "truncate_size value is too large")

            # verify should truncate long secret before comparing
            # (unless truncate_verify_reject is set)
            self.assertEqual(self.do_verify(long_secret, short_hash,
                                            handler=cand_hasher),
                             long_verify_success)

        #--------------------------------------------------
        # do tests on <truncate_size+1> length secret,
        # w/ truncate error disabled (should silently truncate)
        #--------------------------------------------------
        if without_error:

            # create & hash string that's exactly truncate_size+1 chars
            long_hash = self.do_encrypt(long_secret, handler=without_error)

            # check verifies against secret (unless truncate_verify_reject=True)
            self.assertEqual(self.do_verify(long_secret, long_hash,
                                            handler=without_error),
                             short_verify_success)

            # check mutating last char doesn't change outcome.
            # if this fails, means (reported) truncate_size is too small.
            self.assertEqual(self.do_verify(alt_long_secret, long_hash,
                                            handler=without_error),
                             short_verify_success)

            # check short_secret verifies against this hash
            # if this fails, means (reported) truncate_size is too large.
            self.assertTrue(self.do_verify(short_secret, long_hash,
                                           handler=without_error))

        #--------------------------------------------------
        # do tests on <truncate_size+1> length secret,
        # w/ truncate error
        #--------------------------------------------------
        if with_error:

            # with errors enabled, should forbid truncation.
            err = self.assertRaises(size_error_type, self.do_encrypt,
                                    long_secret, handler=with_error)
            self.assertEqual(err.max_size, truncate_size)

    #===================================================================
    # password contents
    #===================================================================
    def test_61_secret_case_sensitive(self):
        """test password case sensitivity"""
        hash_insensitive = self.secret_case_insensitive is True
        verify_insensitive = self.secret_case_insensitive in [True,
                                                              "verify-only"]

        # test hashing lower-case verifies against lower & upper
        lower = 'test'
        upper = 'TEST'
        h1 = self.do_encrypt(lower)
        if verify_insensitive and not self.handler.is_disabled:
            self.assertTrue(self.do_verify(upper, h1),
                            "verify() should not be case sensitive")
        else:
            self.assertFalse(self.do_verify(upper, h1),
                             "verify() should be case sensitive")

        # test hashing upper-case verifies against lower & upper
        h2 = self.do_encrypt(upper)
        if verify_insensitive and not self.handler.is_disabled:
            self.assertTrue(self.do_verify(lower, h2),
                            "verify() should not be case sensitive")
        else:
            self.assertFalse(self.do_verify(lower, h2),
                             "verify() should be case sensitive")

        # test genhash
        # XXX: 2.0: what about 'verify-only' hashes once genhash() is removed?
        #      won't have easy way to recreate w/ same config to see if hash differs.
        #      (though only hash this applies to is mssql2000)
        h2 = self.do_genhash(upper, h1)
        if hash_insensitive or (self.handler.is_disabled and not self.disabled_contains_salt):
            self.assertEqual(h2, h1,
                             "genhash() should not be case sensitive")
        else:
            self.assertNotEqual(h2, h1,
                                "genhash() should be case sensitive")

    def test_62_secret_border(self):
        """test non-string passwords are rejected"""
        hash = self.get_sample_hash()[1]

        # secret=None
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_encrypt, None)
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_genhash, None, hash)
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_verify, None, hash)

        # secret=int (picked as example of entirely wrong class)
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_encrypt, 1)
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_genhash, 1, hash)
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_verify, 1, hash)

    # xxx: move to password size limits section, above?
    def test_63_large_secret(self):
        """test MAX_PASSWORD_SIZE is enforced"""
        from passlib.exc import PasswordSizeError
        from passlib.utils import MAX_PASSWORD_SIZE
        secret = '.' * (1+MAX_PASSWORD_SIZE)
        hash = self.get_sample_hash()[1]
        err = self.assertRaises(PasswordSizeError, self.do_genhash, secret, hash)
        self.assertEqual(err.max_size, MAX_PASSWORD_SIZE)
        self.assertRaises(PasswordSizeError, self.do_encrypt, secret)
        self.assertRaises(PasswordSizeError, self.do_verify, secret, hash)

    def test_64_forbidden_chars(self):
        """test forbidden characters not allowed in password"""
        chars = self.forbidden_characters
        if not chars:
            raise self.skipTest("none listed")
        base = u('stub')
        if isinstance(chars, bytes):
            from passlib.utils.compat import iter_byte_chars
            chars = iter_byte_chars(chars)
            base = base.encode("ascii")
        for c in chars:
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_encrypt, base + c + base)

    #===================================================================
    # check identify(), verify(), genhash() against test vectors
    #===================================================================
    def is_secret_8bit(self, secret):
        secret = self.populate_context(secret, {})
        return not is_ascii_safe(secret)

    def expect_os_crypt_failure(self, secret):
        """
        check if we're expecting potential verify failure due to crypt.crypt() encoding limitation
        """
        if PY3 and self.backend == "os_crypt" and isinstance(secret, bytes):
            try:
                secret.decode("utf-8")
            except UnicodeDecodeError:
                return True
        return False

    def test_70_hashes(self):
        """test known hashes"""

        # sanity check
        self.assertTrue(self.known_correct_hashes or self.known_correct_configs,
                        "test must set at least one of 'known_correct_hashes' "
                        "or 'known_correct_configs'")

        # run through known secret/hash pairs
        saw8bit = False
        for secret, hash in self.iter_known_hashes():
            if self.is_secret_8bit(secret):
                saw8bit = True

            # hash should be positively identified by handler
            self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(hash),
                "identify() failed to identify hash: %r" % (hash,))

            # check if what we're about to do is expected to fail due to crypt.crypt() limitation.
            expect_os_crypt_failure = self.expect_os_crypt_failure(secret)
            try:

                # secret should verify successfully against hash
                self.check_verify(secret, hash, "verify() of known hash failed: "
                                  "secret=%r, hash=%r" % (secret, hash))

                # genhash() should reproduce same hash
                result = self.do_genhash(secret, hash)
                self.assertIsInstance(result, str,
                    "genhash() failed to return native string: %r" % (result,))
                if self.handler.is_disabled and self.disabled_contains_salt:
                    continue
                self.assertEqual(result, hash,  "genhash() failed to reproduce "
                    "known hash: secret=%r, hash=%r: result=%r" %
                    (secret, hash, result))

            except MissingBackendError:
                if not expect_os_crypt_failure:
                    raise

        # would really like all handlers to have at least one 8-bit test vector
        if not saw8bit:
            warn("%s: no 8-bit secrets tested" % self.__class__)

    def test_71_alternates(self):
        """test known alternate hashes"""
        if not self.known_alternate_hashes:
            raise self.skipTest("no alternate hashes provided")
        for alt, secret, hash in self.known_alternate_hashes:

            # hash should be positively identified by handler
            self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(hash),
                "identify() failed to identify alternate hash: %r" %
                (hash,))

            # secret should verify successfully against hash
            self.check_verify(secret, alt, "verify() of known alternate hash "
                              "failed: secret=%r, hash=%r" % (secret, alt))

            # genhash() should reproduce canonical hash
            result = self.do_genhash(secret, alt)
            self.assertIsInstance(result, str,
                "genhash() failed to return native string: %r" % (result,))
            if self.handler.is_disabled and self.disabled_contains_salt:
                continue
            self.assertEqual(result, hash,  "genhash() failed to normalize "
                "known alternate hash: secret=%r, alt=%r, hash=%r: "
                "result=%r" % (secret, alt, hash, result))

    def test_72_configs(self):
        """test known config strings"""
        # special-case handlers without settings
        if not self.handler.setting_kwds:
            self.assertFalse(self.known_correct_configs,
                            "handler should not have config strings")
            raise self.skipTest("hash has no settings")

        if not self.known_correct_configs:
            # XXX: make this a requirement?
            raise self.skipTest("no config strings provided")

        # make sure config strings work (hashes in list tested in test_70)
        if self.filter_config_warnings:
            warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=PasslibHashWarning)
        for config, secret, hash in self.known_correct_configs:

            # config should be positively identified by handler
            self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(config),
                "identify() failed to identify known config string: %r" %
                (config,))

            # verify() should throw error for config strings.
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_verify, secret, config,
                __msg__="verify() failed to reject config string: %r" %
                (config,))

            # genhash() should reproduce hash from config.
            result = self.do_genhash(secret, config)
            self.assertIsInstance(result, str,
                "genhash() failed to return native string: %r" % (result,))
            self.assertEqual(result, hash,  "genhash() failed to reproduce "
                "known hash from config: secret=%r, config=%r, hash=%r: "
                "result=%r" % (secret, config, hash, result))

    def test_73_unidentified(self):
        """test known unidentifiably-mangled strings"""
        if not self.known_unidentified_hashes:
            raise self.skipTest("no unidentified hashes provided")
        for hash in self.known_unidentified_hashes:

            # identify() should reject these
            self.assertFalse(self.do_identify(hash),
                "identify() incorrectly identified known unidentifiable "
                "hash: %r" % (hash,))

            # verify() should throw error
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_verify, 'stub', hash,
                __msg__= "verify() failed to throw error for unidentifiable "
                "hash: %r" % (hash,))

            # genhash() should throw error
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_genhash, 'stub', hash,
                __msg__= "genhash() failed to throw error for unidentifiable "
                "hash: %r" % (hash,))

    def test_74_malformed(self):
        """test known identifiable-but-malformed strings"""
        if not self.known_malformed_hashes:
            raise self.skipTest("no malformed hashes provided")
        for hash in self.known_malformed_hashes:

            # identify() should accept these
            self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(hash),
                "identify() failed to identify known malformed "
                "hash: %r" % (hash,))

            # verify() should throw error
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_verify, 'stub', hash,
                __msg__= "verify() failed to throw error for malformed "
                "hash: %r" % (hash,))

            # genhash() should throw error
            self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_genhash, 'stub', hash,
                __msg__= "genhash() failed to throw error for malformed "
                "hash: %r" % (hash,))

    def test_75_foreign(self):
        """test known foreign hashes"""
        if self.accepts_all_hashes:
            raise self.skipTest("not applicable")
        if not self.known_other_hashes:
            raise self.skipTest("no foreign hashes provided")
        for name, hash in self.known_other_hashes:
            # NOTE: most tests use default list of foreign hashes,
            # so they may include ones belonging to that hash...
            # hence the 'own' logic.

            if name == self.handler.name:
                # identify should accept these
                self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(hash),
                    "identify() failed to identify known hash: %r" % (hash,))

                # verify & genhash should NOT throw error
                self.do_verify('stub', hash)
                result = self.do_genhash('stub', hash)
                self.assertIsInstance(result, str,
                    "genhash() failed to return native string: %r" % (result,))

            else:
                # identify should reject these
                self.assertFalse(self.do_identify(hash),
                    "identify() incorrectly identified hash belonging to "
                    "%s: %r" % (name, hash))

                # verify should throw error
                self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_verify, 'stub', hash,
                    __msg__= "verify() failed to throw error for hash "
                    "belonging to %s: %r" % (name, hash,))

                # genhash() should throw error
                self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_genhash, 'stub', hash,
                    __msg__= "genhash() failed to throw error for hash "
                    "belonging to %s: %r" % (name, hash))

    def test_76_hash_border(self):
        """test non-string hashes are rejected"""
        #
        # test hash=None is handled correctly
        #
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_identify, None)
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_verify, 'stub', None)

        # NOTE: changed in 1.7 -- previously 'None' would be accepted when config strings not supported.
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_genhash, 'stub', None)

        #
        # test hash=int is rejected (picked as example of entirely wrong type)
        #
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_identify, 1)
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_verify, 'stub', 1)
        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.do_genhash, 'stub', 1)

        #
        # test hash='' is rejected for all but the plaintext hashes
        #
        for hash in [u(''), b'']:
            if self.accepts_all_hashes:
                # then it accepts empty string as well.
                self.assertTrue(self.do_identify(hash))
                self.do_verify('stub', hash)
                result = self.do_genhash('stub', hash)
                self.check_returned_native_str(result, "genhash")
            else:
                # otherwise it should reject them
                self.assertFalse(self.do_identify(hash),
                    "identify() incorrectly identified empty hash")
                self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_verify, 'stub', hash,
                    __msg__="verify() failed to reject empty hash")
                self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.do_genhash, 'stub', hash,
                    __msg__="genhash() failed to reject empty hash")

        #
        # test identify doesn't throw decoding errors on 8-bit input
        #
        self.do_identify('\xe2\x82\xac\xc2\xa5$') # utf-8
        self.do_identify('abc\x91\x00') # non-utf8

    #===================================================================
    # test parsehash()
    #===================================================================

    #: optional list of known parse hash results for hasher
    known_parsehash_results = []

    def require_parsehash(self):
        if not hasattr(self.handler, "parsehash"):
            raise SkipTest("parsehash() not implemented")

    def test_70_parsehash(self):
        """
        parsehash()
        """
        # TODO: would like to enhance what this test covers

        self.require_parsehash()
        handler = self.handler

        # calls should succeed, and return dict
        hash = self.do_encrypt("stub")
        result = handler.parsehash(hash)
        self.assertIsInstance(result, dict)
        # TODO: figure out what invariants we can reliably parse,
        #       or maybe make subclasses specify that?

        # w/ checksum=False, should omit that key
        result2 = handler.parsehash(hash, checksum=False)
        correct2 = result.copy()
        correct2.pop("checksum", None)
        self.assertEqual(result2, correct2)

        # w/ sanitize=True
        # correct output should mask salt / checksum;
        # but all else should be the same
        result3 = handler.parsehash(hash, sanitize=True)
        correct3 = result.copy()
        if PY2:
            # silence warning about bytes & unicode not comparing
            # (sanitize may convert bytes into base64 text)
            warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", ".*unequal comparison failed to convert.*",
                                    category=UnicodeWarning)
        for key in ("salt", "checksum"):
            if key in result3:
                self.assertNotEqual(result3[key], correct3[key])
                self.assert_is_masked(result3[key])
                correct3[key] = result3[key]
        self.assertEqual(result3, correct3)

    def assert_is_masked(self, value):
        """
        check value properly masked by :func:`passlib.utils.mask_value`
        """
        if value is None:
            return
        self.assertIsInstance(value, unicode)
        # assumes mask_value() defaults will never show more than <show> chars (4);
        # and show nothing if size less than 1/<pct> (8).
        ref = value if len(value) < 8 else value[4:]
        if set(ref) == set(["*"]):
            return True
        raise self.fail("value not masked: %r" % value)

    def test_71_parsehash_results(self):
        """
        parsehash() -- known outputs
        """
        self.require_parsehash()
        samples = self.known_parsehash_results
        if not samples:
            raise self.skipTest("no samples present")
        # XXX: expand to test w/ checksum=False and/or sanitize=True?
        #      or read "_unsafe_settings"?
        for hash, correct in self.known_parsehash_results:
            result = self.handler.parsehash(hash)
            self.assertEqual(result, correct, "hash=%r:" % hash)

    #===================================================================
    # fuzz testing
    #===================================================================
    def test_77_fuzz_input(self, threaded=False):
        """fuzz testing -- random passwords and options

        This test attempts to perform some basic fuzz testing of the hash,
        based on whatever information can be found about it.
        It does as much as it can within a fixed amount of time
        (defaults to 1 second, but can be overridden via $PASSLIB_TEST_FUZZ_TIME).
        It tests the following:

        * randomly generated passwords including extended unicode chars
        * randomly selected rounds values (if rounds supported)
        * randomly selected salt sizes (if salts supported)
        * randomly selected identifiers (if multiple found)
        * runs output of selected backend against other available backends
          (if any) to detect errors occurring between different backends.
        * runs output against other "external" verifiers such as OS crypt()

        :param report_thread_state:
            if true, writes state of loop to current_thread().passlib_fuzz_state.
            used to help debug multi-threaded fuzz test issues (below)
        """
        if self.handler.is_disabled:
            raise self.skipTest("not applicable")

        # gather info
        from passlib.utils import tick
        max_time = self.max_fuzz_time
        if max_time <= 0:
            raise self.skipTest("disabled by test mode")
        verifiers = self.get_fuzz_verifiers(threaded=threaded)
        def vname(v):
            return (v.__doc__ or v.__name__).splitlines()[0]

        # init rng -- using separate one for each thread
        # so things are predictable for given RANDOM_TEST_SEED
        # (relies on test_78_fuzz_threading() to give threads unique names)
        if threaded:
            thread_name = threading.current_thread().name
        else:
            thread_name = "fuzz test"
        rng = self.getRandom(name=thread_name)
        generator = self.FuzzHashGenerator(self, rng)

        # do as many tests as possible for max_time seconds
        log.debug("%s: %s: started; max_time=%r verifiers=%d (%s)",
                  self.descriptionPrefix, thread_name, max_time, len(verifiers),
                  ", ".join(vname(v) for v in verifiers))
        start = tick()
        stop = start + max_time
        count = 0
        while tick() <= stop:
            # generate random password & options
            opts = generator.generate()
            secret = opts['secret']
            other = opts['other']
            settings = opts['settings']
            ctx = opts['context']
            if ctx:
                settings['context'] = ctx

            # create new hash
            hash = self.do_encrypt(secret, **settings)
            ##log.debug("fuzz test: hash=%r secret=%r other=%r",
            ##          hash, secret, other)

            # run through all verifiers we found.
            for verify in verifiers:
                name = vname(verify)
                result = verify(secret, hash, **ctx)
                if result == "skip": # let verifiers signal lack of support
                    continue
                assert result is True or result is False
                if not result:
                    raise self.failureException("failed to verify against %r verifier: "
                                                "secret=%r config=%r hash=%r" %
                                                (name, secret, settings, hash))
                # occasionally check that some other secrets WON'T verify
                # against this hash.
                if rng.random() < .1:
                    result = verify(other, hash, **ctx)
                    if result and result != "skip":
                        raise self.failureException("was able to verify wrong "
                            "password using %s: wrong_secret=%r real_secret=%r "
                            "config=%r hash=%r" % (name, other, secret, settings, hash))
            count += 1

        log.debug("%s: %s: done; elapsed=%r count=%r",
                  self.descriptionPrefix, thread_name, tick() - start, count)

    def test_78_fuzz_threading(self):
        """multithreaded fuzz testing -- random password & options using multiple threads

        run test_77 simultaneously in multiple threads
        in an attempt to detect any concurrency issues
        (e.g. the bug fixed by pybcrypt 0.3)
        """
        self.require_TEST_MODE("full")
        import threading

        # check if this test should run
        if self.handler.is_disabled:
            raise self.skipTest("not applicable")
        thread_count = self.fuzz_thread_count
        if thread_count < 1 or self.max_fuzz_time <= 0:
            raise self.skipTest("disabled by test mode")

        # buffer to hold errors thrown by threads
        failed_lock = threading.Lock()
        failed = [0]

        # launch <thread count> threads, all of which run
        # test_77_fuzz_input(), and see if any errors get thrown.
        # if hash has concurrency issues, this should reveal it.
        def wrapper():
            try:
                self.test_77_fuzz_input(threaded=True)
            except SkipTest:
                pass
            except:
                with failed_lock:
                    failed[0] += 1
                raise
        def launch(n):
            cls = type(self)
            name = "Fuzz-Thread-%d ('%s:%s.%s')" % (n, cls.__module__, cls.__name__,
                                                    self._testMethodName)
            thread = threading.Thread(target=wrapper, name=name)
            thread.setDaemon(True)
            thread.start()
            return thread
        threads = [launch(n) for n in irange(thread_count)]

        # wait until all threads exit
        timeout = self.max_fuzz_time * thread_count * 4
        stalled = 0
        for thread in threads:
            thread.join(timeout)
            if not thread.is_alive():
                continue
            # XXX: not sure why this is happening, main one seems 1/4 times for sun_md5_crypt
            log.error("%s timed out after %f seconds", thread.name, timeout)
            stalled += 1

        # if any thread threw an error, raise one ourselves.
        if failed[0]:
            raise self.fail("%d/%d threads failed concurrent fuzz testing "
                      "(see error log for details)" % (failed[0], thread_count))
        if stalled:
            raise self.fail("%d/%d threads stalled during concurrent fuzz testing "
                      "(see error log for details)" % (stalled, thread_count))

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # fuzz constants & helpers
    #---------------------------------------------------------------

    @property
    def max_fuzz_time(self):
        """amount of time to spend on fuzz testing"""
        value = float(os.environ.get("PASSLIB_TEST_FUZZ_TIME") or 0)
        if value:
            return value
        elif TEST_MODE(max="quick"):
            return 0
        elif TEST_MODE(max="default"):
            return 1
        else:
            return 5

    @property
    def fuzz_thread_count(self):
        """number of threads for threaded fuzz testing"""
        value = int(os.environ.get("PASSLIB_TEST_FUZZ_THREADS") or 0)
        if value:
            return value
        elif TEST_MODE(max="quick"):
            return 0
        else:
            return 10

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # fuzz verifiers
    #---------------------------------------------------------------

    #: list of custom fuzz-test verifiers (in addition to hasher itself,
    #: and backend-specific wrappers of hasher).  each element is
    #: name of method that will return None / a verifier callable.
    fuzz_verifiers = ("fuzz_verifier_default",)

    def get_fuzz_verifiers(self, threaded=False):
        """return list of password verifiers (including external libs)

        used by fuzz testing.
        verifiers should be callable with signature
        ``func(password: unicode, hash: ascii str) -> ok: bool``.
        """
        handler = self.handler
        verifiers = []

        # call all methods starting with prefix in order to create
        for method_name in self.fuzz_verifiers:
            func = getattr(self, method_name)()
            if func is not None:
                verifiers.append(func)

        # create verifiers for any other available backends
        # NOTE: skipping this under threading test,
        #       since backend switching isn't threadsafe (yet)
        if hasattr(handler, "backends") and TEST_MODE("full") and not threaded:
            def maker(backend):
                def func(secret, hash):
                    orig_backend = handler.get_backend()
                    try:
                        handler.set_backend(backend)
                        return handler.verify(secret, hash)
                    finally:
                        handler.set_backend(orig_backend)
                func.__name__ = "check_" + backend + "_backend"
                func.__doc__ = backend + "-backend"
                return func
            for backend in iter_alt_backends(handler):
                verifiers.append(maker(backend))

        return verifiers

    def fuzz_verifier_default(self):
        # test against self
        def check_default(secret, hash, **ctx):
            return self.do_verify(secret, hash, **ctx)
        if self.backend:
            check_default.__doc__ = self.backend + "-backend"
        else:
            check_default.__doc__ = "self"
        return check_default

    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    # fuzz settings generation
    #---------------------------------------------------------------
    class FuzzHashGenerator(object):
        """
        helper which takes care of generating random
        passwords & configuration options to test hash with.
        separate from test class so we can create one per thread.
        """
        #==========================================================
        # class attrs
        #==========================================================

        # alphabet for randomly generated passwords
        password_alphabet = u('qwertyASDF1234<>.@*#! \u00E1\u0259\u0411\u2113')

        # encoding when testing bytes
        password_encoding = "utf-8"

        # map of setting kwd -> method name.
        # will ignore setting if method returns None.
        # subclasses should make copy of dict.
        settings_map = dict(rounds="random_rounds",
                            salt_size="random_salt_size",
                            ident="random_ident")

        # map of context kwd -> method name.
        context_map = {}

        #==========================================================
        # init / generation
        #==========================================================

        def __init__(self, test, rng):
            self.test = test
            self.handler = test.handler
            self.rng = rng

        def generate(self):
            """
            generate random password and options for fuzz testing.
            :returns:
                `(secret, other_secret, settings_kwds, context_kwds)`
            """
            def gendict(map):
                out = {}
                for key, meth in map.items():
                    value = getattr(self, meth)()
                    if value is not None:
                        out[key] = value
                return out
            secret, other = self.random_password_pair()
            return dict(secret=secret,
                        other=other,
                        settings=gendict(self.settings_map),
                        context=gendict(self.context_map),
                        )

        #==========================================================
        # helpers
        #==========================================================
        def randintgauss(self, lower, upper, mu, sigma):
            """generate random int w/ gauss distirbution"""
            value = self.rng.normalvariate(mu, sigma)
            return int(limit(value, lower, upper))

        #==========================================================
        # settings generation
        #==========================================================

        def random_rounds(self):
            handler = self.handler
            if not has_rounds_info(handler):
                return None
            default = handler.default_rounds or handler.min_rounds
            lower = handler.min_rounds
            if handler.rounds_cost == "log2":
                upper = default
            else:
                upper = min(default*2, handler.max_rounds)
            return self.randintgauss(lower, upper, default, default*.5)

        def random_salt_size(self):
            handler = self.handler
            if not (has_salt_info(handler) and 'salt_size' in handler.setting_kwds):
                return None
            default = handler.default_salt_size
            lower = handler.min_salt_size
            upper = handler.max_salt_size or default*4
            return self.randintgauss(lower, upper, default, default*.5)

        def random_ident(self):
            rng = self.rng
            handler = self.handler
            if 'ident' not in handler.setting_kwds or not hasattr(handler, "ident_values"):
                return None
            if rng.random() < .5:
                return None
            # resolve wrappers before reading values
            handler = getattr(handler, "wrapped", handler)
            return rng.choice(handler.ident_values)

        #==========================================================
        # fuzz password generation
        #==========================================================
        def random_password_pair(self):
            """generate random password, and non-matching alternate password"""
            secret = self.random_password()
            while True:
                other = self.random_password()
                if self.accept_password_pair(secret, other):
                    break
            rng = self.rng
            if rng.randint(0,1):
                secret = secret.encode(self.password_encoding)
            if rng.randint(0,1):
                other = other.encode(self.password_encoding)
            return secret, other

        def random_password(self):
            """generate random passwords for fuzz testing"""
            # occasionally try an empty password
            rng = self.rng
            if rng.random() < .0001:
                return u('')

            # check if truncate size needs to be considered
            handler = self.handler
            truncate_size = handler.truncate_error and handler.truncate_size
            max_size = truncate_size or 999999

            # pick endpoint
            if max_size < 50 or rng.random() < .5:
                # chance of small password (~15 chars)
                size = self.randintgauss(1, min(max_size, 50), 15, 15)
            else:
                # otherwise large password (~70 chars)
                size = self.randintgauss(50, min(max_size, 99), 70, 20)

            # generate random password
            result = getrandstr(rng, self.password_alphabet, size)

            # trim ones that encode past truncate point.
            if truncate_size and isinstance(result, unicode):
                while len(result.encode("utf-8")) > truncate_size:
                    result = result[:-1]

            return result

        def accept_password_pair(self, secret, other):
            """verify fuzz pair contains different passwords"""
            return secret != other

        #==========================================================
        # eoc FuzzGenerator
        #==========================================================

    #===================================================================
    # "disabled hasher" api
    #===================================================================

    def test_disable_and_enable(self):
        """.disable() / .enable() methods"""
        #
        # setup
        #
        handler = self.handler
        if not handler.is_disabled:
            self.assertFalse(hasattr(handler, "disable"))
            self.assertFalse(hasattr(handler, "enable"))
            self.assertFalse(self.disabled_contains_salt)
            raise self.skipTest("not applicable")

        #
        # disable()
        #

        # w/o existing hash
        disabled_default = handler.disable()
        self.assertIsInstance(disabled_default, str,
                              msg="disable() must return native string")
        self.assertTrue(handler.identify(disabled_default),
                        msg="identify() didn't recognize disable() result: %r" % (disabled_default))

        # w/ existing hash
        stub = self.getRandom().choice(self.known_other_hashes)[1]
        disabled_stub = handler.disable(stub)
        self.assertIsInstance(disabled_stub, str,
                              msg="disable() must return native string")
        self.assertTrue(handler.identify(disabled_stub),
                        msg="identify() didn't recognize disable() result: %r" % (disabled_stub))

        #
        # enable()
        #

        # w/o original hash
        self.assertRaisesRegex(ValueError, "cannot restore original hash",
                               handler.enable, disabled_default)

        # w/ original hash
        try:
            result = handler.enable(disabled_stub)
            error = None
        except ValueError as e:
            result = None
            error = e

        if error is None:
            # if supports recovery, should have returned stub (e.g. unix_disabled);
            self.assertIsInstance(result, str,
                                  msg="enable() must return native string")
            self.assertEqual(result, stub)
        else:
            # if doesn't, should have thrown appropriate error
            self.assertIsInstance(error, ValueError)
            self.assertRegex("cannot restore original hash", str(error))

        #
        # test repeating disable() & salting state
        #

        # repeating disabled
        disabled_default2 = handler.disable()
        if self.disabled_contains_salt:
            # should return new salt for each call (e.g. django_disabled)
            self.assertNotEqual(disabled_default2, disabled_default)
        elif error is None:
            # should return same result for each hash, but unique across hashes
            self.assertEqual(disabled_default2, disabled_default)

        # repeating same hash ...
        disabled_stub2 = handler.disable(stub)
        if self.disabled_contains_salt:
            # ... should return different string (if salted)
            self.assertNotEqual(disabled_stub2, disabled_stub)
        else:
            # ... should return same string
            self.assertEqual(disabled_stub2, disabled_stub)

        # using different hash ...
        disabled_other = handler.disable(stub + 'xxx')
        if self.disabled_contains_salt or error is None:
            # ... should return different string (if salted or hash encoded)
            self.assertNotEqual(disabled_other, disabled_stub)
        else:
            # ... should return same string
            self.assertEqual(disabled_other, disabled_stub)

    #===================================================================
    # eoc
    #===================================================================

#=============================================================================
# HandlerCase mixins providing additional tests for certain hashes
#=============================================================================
class OsCryptMixin(HandlerCase):
    """helper used by create_backend_case() which adds additional features
    to test the os_crypt backend.

    * if crypt support is missing, inserts fake crypt support to simulate
      a working safe_crypt, to test passlib's codepath as fully as possible.

    * extra tests to verify non-conformant crypt implementations are handled
      correctly.

    * check that native crypt support is detected correctly for known platforms.
    """
    #===================================================================
    # class attrs
    #===================================================================

    # platforms that are known to support / not support this hash natively.
    # list of (platform_regex, True|False|None) entries.
    platform_crypt_support = []

    #===================================================================
    # instance attrs
    #===================================================================
    __unittest_skip = True

    # force this backend
    backend = "os_crypt"

    # flag read by HandlerCase to detect if fake os crypt is enabled.
    using_patched_crypt = False

    #===================================================================
    # setup
    #===================================================================
    def setUp(self):
        assert self.backend == "os_crypt"
        if not self.handler.has_backend("os_crypt"):
            # XXX: currently, any tests that use this are skipped entirely! (see issue 120)
            self._patch_safe_crypt()
        super(OsCryptMixin, self).setUp()

    @classmethod
    def _get_safe_crypt_handler_backend(cls):
        """
        return (handler, backend) pair to use for faking crypt.crypt() support for hash.
        backend will be None if none availabe.
        """
        # find handler that generates safe_crypt() compatible hash
        handler = unwrap_handler(cls.handler)

        # hack to prevent recursion issue when .has_backend() is called
        handler.get_backend()

        # find backend which isn't os_crypt
        alt_backend = get_alt_backend(handler, "os_crypt")
        return handler, alt_backend

    @property
    def has_os_crypt_fallback(self):
        """
        test if there's a fallback handler to test against if os_crypt can't support
        a specified secret (may be explicitly set to False for some subclasses)
        """
        return self._get_safe_crypt_handler_backend()[0] is not None

    def _patch_safe_crypt(self):
        """if crypt() doesn't support current hash alg, this patches
        safe_crypt() so that it transparently uses another one of the handler's
        backends, so that we can go ahead and test as much of code path
        as possible.
        """
        # find handler & backend
        handler, alt_backend = self._get_safe_crypt_handler_backend()
        if not alt_backend:
            raise AssertionError("handler has no available alternate backends!")

        # create subclass of handler, which we swap to an alternate backend
        alt_handler = handler.using()
        alt_handler.set_backend(alt_backend)

        def crypt_stub(secret, hash):
            hash = alt_handler.genhash(secret, hash)
            assert isinstance(hash, str)
            return hash

        import passlib.utils as mod
        self.patchAttr(mod, "_crypt", crypt_stub)
        self.using_patched_crypt = True

    @classmethod
    def _get_skip_backend_reason(cls, backend):
        """
        make sure os_crypt backend is tested
        when it's known os_crypt will be faked by _patch_safe_crypt()
        """
        assert backend == "os_crypt"
        reason = super(OsCryptMixin, cls)._get_skip_backend_reason(backend)

        from passlib.utils import has_crypt
        if reason == cls._BACKEND_NOT_AVAILABLE and has_crypt:
            if TEST_MODE("full") and cls._get_safe_crypt_handler_backend()[1]:
                # in this case, _patch_safe_crypt() will monkeypatch os_crypt
                # to use another backend, just so we can test os_crypt fully.
                return None
            else:
                return "hash not supported by os crypt()"

        return reason

    #===================================================================
    # custom tests
    #===================================================================

    # TODO: turn into decorator, and use mock library.
    def _use_mock_crypt(self):
        """
        patch passlib.utils.safe_crypt() so it returns mock value for duration of test.
        returns function whose .return_value controls what's returned.
        this defaults to None.
        """
        import passlib.utils as mod

        def mock_crypt(secret, config):
            # let 'test' string through so _load_os_crypt_backend() will still work
            if secret == "test":
                return mock_crypt.__wrapped__(secret, config)
            else:
                return mock_crypt.return_value

        mock_crypt.__wrapped__ = mod._crypt
        mock_crypt.return_value = None

        self.patchAttr(mod, "_crypt", mock_crypt)

        return mock_crypt

    def test_80_faulty_crypt(self):
        """test with faulty crypt()"""
        hash = self.get_sample_hash()[1]
        exc_types = (exc.InternalBackendError,)
        mock_crypt = self._use_mock_crypt()

        def test(value):
            # set safe_crypt() to return specified value, and
            # make sure assertion error is raised by handler.
            mock_crypt.return_value = value
            self.assertRaises(exc_types, self.do_genhash, "stub", hash)
            self.assertRaises(exc_types, self.do_encrypt, "stub")
            self.assertRaises(exc_types, self.do_verify, "stub", hash)

        test('$x' + hash[2:]) # detect wrong prefix
        test(hash[:-1]) # detect too short
        test(hash + 'x') # detect too long

    def test_81_crypt_fallback(self):
        """test per-call crypt() fallback"""

        # mock up safe_crypt to return None
        mock_crypt = self._use_mock_crypt()
        mock_crypt.return_value = None

        if self.has_os_crypt_fallback:
            # handler should have a fallback to use when os_crypt backend refuses to handle secret.
            h1 = self.do_encrypt("stub")
            h2 = self.do_genhash("stub", h1)
            self.assertEqual(h2, h1)
            self.assertTrue(self.do_verify("stub", h1))
        else:
            # handler should give up
            from passlib.exc import InternalBackendError as err_type
            hash = self.get_sample_hash()[1]
            self.assertRaises(err_type, self.do_encrypt, 'stub')
            self.assertRaises(err_type, self.do_genhash, 'stub', hash)
            self.assertRaises(err_type, self.do_verify, 'stub', hash)

    @doesnt_require_backend
    def test_82_crypt_support(self):
        """
        test platform-specific crypt() support detection

        NOTE: this is mainly just a sanity check to ensure the runtime
              detection is functioning correctly on some known platforms,
              so that we can feel more confident it'll work right on unknown ones.
        """

        # skip wrapper handlers, won't ever have crypt support
        if hasattr(self.handler, "orig_prefix"):
            raise self.skipTest("not applicable to wrappers")

        # look for first entry that matches current system
        # XXX: append "/" + platform.release() to string?
        # XXX: probably should rework to support rows being dicts w/ "minver" / "maxver" keys,
        #      instead of hack where we add major # as part of platform regex.
        using_backend = not self.using_patched_crypt
        name = self.handler.name
        platform = sys.platform
        for pattern, expected in self.platform_crypt_support:
            if re.match(pattern, platform):
                break
        else:
            raise self.skipTest("no data for %r platform (current host support = %r)" %
                                (platform, using_backend))

        # rules can use "state=None" to signal varied support;
        # e.g. platform='freebsd8' ... sha256_crypt not added until 8.3
        if expected is None:
            raise self.skipTest("varied support on %r platform (current host support = %r)" %
                                (platform, using_backend))

        # compare expectation vs reality
        if expected == using_backend:
            pass
        elif expected:
            self.fail("expected %r platform would have native support for %r" %
                      (platform, name))
        else:
            self.fail("did not expect %r platform would have native support for %r" %
                      (platform, name))

    #===================================================================
    # fuzzy verified support -- add additional verifier that uses os crypt()
    #===================================================================

    def fuzz_verifier_crypt(self):
        """test results against OS crypt()"""

        # don't use this if we're faking safe_crypt (pointless test),
        # or if handler is a wrapper (only original handler will be supported by os)
        handler = self.handler
        if self.using_patched_crypt or hasattr(handler, "wrapped"):
            return None

        # create a wrapper for fuzzy verified to use
        from crypt import crypt
        from passlib.utils import _safe_crypt_lock
        encoding = self.FuzzHashGenerator.password_encoding

        def check_crypt(secret, hash):
            """stdlib-crypt"""
            if not self.crypt_supports_variant(hash):
                return "skip"
            # XXX: any reason not to use safe_crypt() here?  or just want to test against bare metal?
            secret = to_native_str(secret, encoding)
            with _safe_crypt_lock:
                return crypt(secret, hash) == hash

        return check_crypt

    def crypt_supports_variant(self, hash):
        """
        fuzzy_verified_crypt() helper --
        used to determine if os crypt() supports a particular hash variant.
        """
        return True

    #===================================================================
    # eoc
    #===================================================================

class UserHandlerMixin(HandlerCase):
    """helper for handlers w/ 'user' context kwd; mixin for HandlerCase

    this overrides the HandlerCase test harness methods
    so that a username is automatically inserted to hash/verify
    calls. as well, passing in a pair of strings as the password
    will be interpreted as (secret,user)
    """
    #===================================================================
    # option flags
    #===================================================================
    default_user = "user"
    requires_user = True
    user_case_insensitive = False

    #===================================================================
    # instance attrs
    #===================================================================
    __unittest_skip = True

    #===================================================================
    # custom tests
    #===================================================================
    def test_80_user(self):
        """test user context keyword"""
        handler = self.handler
        password = 'stub'
        hash = handler.hash(password, user=self.default_user)

        if self.requires_user:
            self.assertRaises(TypeError, handler.hash, password)
            self.assertRaises(TypeError, handler.genhash, password, hash)
            self.assertRaises(TypeError, handler.verify, password, hash)
        else:
            # e.g. cisco_pix works with or without one.
            handler.hash(password)
            handler.genhash(password, hash)
            handler.verify(password, hash)

    def test_81_user_case(self):
        """test user case sensitivity"""
        lower = self.default_user.lower()
        upper = lower.upper()
        hash = self.do_encrypt('stub', context=dict(user=lower))
        if self.user_case_insensitive:
            self.assertTrue(self.do_verify('stub', hash, user=upper),
                            "user should not be case sensitive")
        else:
            self.assertFalse(self.do_verify('stub', hash, user=upper),
                             "user should be case sensitive")

    def test_82_user_salt(self):
        """test user used as salt"""
        config = self.do_stub_encrypt()
        h1 = self.do_genhash('stub', config, user='admin')
        h2 = self.do_genhash('stub', config, user='admin')
        self.assertEqual(h2, h1)
        h3 = self.do_genhash('stub', config, user='root')
        self.assertNotEqual(h3, h1)

    # TODO: user size? kinda dicey, depends on algorithm.

    #===================================================================
    # override test helpers
    #===================================================================
    def populate_context(self, secret, kwds):
        """insert username into kwds"""
        if isinstance(secret, tuple):
            secret, user = secret
        elif not self.requires_user:
            return secret
        else:
            user = self.default_user
        if 'user' not in kwds:
            kwds['user'] = user
        return secret

    #===================================================================
    # modify fuzz testing
    #===================================================================
    class FuzzHashGenerator(HandlerCase.FuzzHashGenerator):

        context_map = HandlerCase.FuzzHashGenerator.context_map.copy()
        context_map.update(user="random_user")

        user_alphabet = u("asdQWE123")

        def random_user(self):
            rng = self.rng
            if not self.test.requires_user and rng.random() < .1:
                return None
            return getrandstr(rng, self.user_alphabet, rng.randint(2,10))

    #===================================================================
    # eoc
    #===================================================================

class EncodingHandlerMixin(HandlerCase):
    """helper for handlers w/ 'encoding' context kwd; mixin for HandlerCase

    this overrides the HandlerCase test harness methods
    so that an encoding can be inserted to hash/verify
    calls by passing in a pair of strings as the password
    will be interpreted as (secret,encoding)
    """
    #===================================================================
    # instance attrs
    #===================================================================
    __unittest_skip = True

    # restrict stock passwords & fuzz alphabet to latin-1,
    # so different encodings can be tested safely.
    stock_passwords = [
        u("test"),
        b"test",
        u("\u00AC\u00BA"),
    ]

    class FuzzHashGenerator(HandlerCase.FuzzHashGenerator):

        password_alphabet = u('qwerty1234<>.@*#! \u00AC')

    def populate_context(self, secret, kwds):
        """insert encoding into kwds"""
        if isinstance(secret, tuple):
            secret, encoding = secret
            kwds.setdefault('encoding', encoding)
        return secret
    #===================================================================
    # eoc
    #===================================================================

#=============================================================================
# warnings helpers
#=============================================================================
class reset_warnings(warnings.catch_warnings):
    """catch_warnings() wrapper which clears warning registry & filters"""

    def __init__(self, reset_filter="always", reset_registry=".*", **kwds):
        super(reset_warnings, self).__init__(**kwds)
        self._reset_filter = reset_filter
        self._reset_registry = re.compile(reset_registry) if reset_registry else None

    def __enter__(self):
        # let parent class archive filter state
        ret = super(reset_warnings, self).__enter__()

        # reset the filter to list everything
        if self._reset_filter:
            warnings.resetwarnings()
            warnings.simplefilter(self._reset_filter)

        # archive and clear the __warningregistry__ key for all modules
        # that match the 'reset' pattern.
        pattern = self._reset_registry
        if pattern:
            backup = self._orig_registry = {}
            for name, mod in list(sys.modules.items()):
                if mod is None or not pattern.match(name):
                    continue
                reg = getattr(mod, "__warningregistry__", None)
                if reg:
                    backup[name] = reg.copy()
                    reg.clear()
        return ret

    def __exit__(self, *exc_info):
        # restore warning registry for all modules
        pattern = self._reset_registry
        if pattern:
            # restore registry backup, clearing all registry entries that we didn't archive
            backup = self._orig_registry
            for name, mod in list(sys.modules.items()):
                if mod is None or not pattern.match(name):
                    continue
                reg = getattr(mod, "__warningregistry__", None)
                if reg:
                    reg.clear()
                orig = backup.get(name)
                if orig:
                    if reg is None:
                        setattr(mod, "__warningregistry__", orig)
                    else:
                        reg.update(orig)
        super(reset_warnings, self).__exit__(*exc_info)

#=============================================================================
# eof
#=============================================================================