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Message-ID: <BLU0-SMTP1123021363446FF0B6C5A36FD110@phx.gbl>
Date: Wed, 9 May 2012 15:39:55 +0200
From: Frank Dittrich <frank_dittrich@...mail.com>
To: john-dev@...ts.openwall.com
Subject: Re: Fwd: bash auto-completion for john
On 05/08/2012 09:35 AM, Aleksey Cherepanov wrote:
> On Tue, May 08, 2012 at 08:58:48AM +0200, magnum wrote:
>> Of course, we should also support dynamic completion of --format. I
>> suppose this wont need any hidden option, we already get a parsable list
>> from john with no options.
>
> Yes, it is parsable. I used
> john | perl -nle '$f = 0 if /^--/; $f = 1 if /^--format/; print $1 while m!([-\w\(\)]+)(/|$)!g && $f'
> to get list from John's output for Johnny. It watches for --format key, then
> it prints all words (with dashes and digits, and even braces) followed by
> slash or end of line until it reaches any other key.
For magnumripper-magnum-jumbo-46dd1ae, this command
$ ./john | perl -nle '$f = 0 if /^--/; $f = 1 if /^--format/; print $1
while m!([-\w\(\)]+)(/|$)!g && $f'
prints
crypt
dominosec
dragonfly4-32
episerver
hmac-sha256
krb4
mscash
mysql-fast
netntlmv2
pdf
raw-md4
raw-sha224
sapg
zip
As we all know, perl is a write-only language, that's why I'll not look
for the error.
But there are many more formats:
--format=NAME force hash type NAME: afs bf bfegg bsdi crc32
crypt
cryptsha256 cryptsha512 des dmd5 dominosec
dragonfly3-32 dragonfly3-64 dragonfly4-32
dragonfly4-64 drupal7 dummy dynamic_n epi
episerver
hdaa hmac-md5 hmac-sha1 hmac-sha224 hmac-sha256
hmac-sha384 hmac-sha512 hmailserver ipb2
keychain krb4
krb5 lm lotus5 md4-gen md5 md5ns mediawiki mscash
mscash2 mschapv2 mskrb5 mssql mssql05 mysql
mysql-fast
mysql-sha1 nethalflm netlm netlmv2 netntlm
netntlmv2
nsldap nt nt2 office oracle oracle11 osc pdf
phpass-md5 phps pix-md5 pkzip po racf rar raw-md4
raw-md5 raw-md5u raw-sha raw-sha1 raw-sha224
raw-sha256 raw-sha384 raw-sha512 salted-sha1
sapb sapg
sha1-gen sip ssh sybasease trip vnc xsha
xsha512 zip
My bash-completion for ./john --format= gives:
afs dragonfly4-32 hmac-sha512 mscash2 nsldap
racf sapg
bf dragonfly4-64 hmailserver mschapv2 nt
rar sha1-gen
bfegg drupal7 ipb2 mskrb5 nt2
raw-md4 sip
bsdi dummy keychain mssql office
raw-md5 ssh
crc32 dynamic krb4 mssql05 oracle
raw-md5u sybasease
crypt epi krb5 mysql oracle11
raw-sha trip
cryptsha256 episerver lm mysql-fast osc
raw-sha1 vnc
cryptsha512 hdaa lotus5 mysql-sha1 pdf
raw-sha224 xsha
des hmac-md5 md4-gen nethalflm phpass-md5
raw-sha256 xsha512
dmd5 hmac-sha1 md5 netlm phps
raw-sha384 zip
dominosec hmac-sha224 md5ns netlmv2 pix-md5
raw-sha512
dragonfly3-32 hmac-sha256 mediawiki netntlm pkzip
salted-sha1
dragonfly3-64 hmac-sha384 mscash netntlmv2 po
sapb
I replaced dynamic_n with dynamic, because I think --format=dynamic is
valid, but --format=dynamic_n isn't.
Instead, all the subformats listed with --subformat=LIST are valid:
That's why, auto-completion of --format=dy gives --format=dynamic.
Auto-completion of --format=dynamic gives --format=dynamic_.
Auto-completion of --format=dynamic_ lists these options:
dynamic_0 dynamic_1005 dynamic_13 dynamic_2 dynamic_26
dynamic_32 dynamic_8
dynamic_1 dynamic_1006 dynamic_14 dynamic_20 dynamic_27
dynamic_33 dynamic_9
dynamic_10 dynamic_1007 dynamic_15 dynamic_21 dynamic_28
dynamic_34
dynamic_1001 dynamic_1008 dynamic_16 dynamic_22 dynamic_29
dynamic_4
dynamic_1002 dynamic_1009 dynamic_17 dynamic_23 dynamic_3
dynamic_5
dynamic_1003 dynamic_11 dynamic_18 dynamic_24 dynamic_30
dynamic_6
dynamic_1004 dynamic_12 dynamic_19 dynamic_25 dynamic_31
dynamic_7
In my bash completion script, I use something like
./john|grep -A 100 '^--format='|sed 's#^--format=[ A-Za-z]*:##'|grep -v
'^--'|sed 's#^ *##'|sed 's#[/ ]#\n#g'|sed 's#^dynamic_n$#dynamic#'
If john supports the --subformat=LIST option, I get the subformats with
./john --subformat=LIST|sed 's#^User##'|
sed 's#^Format = \(dynamic_[0-9]*\).*$#\1#'
Frank
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