# Wrapper module for _ssl. Written by Bill Janssen.
# Ported to gevent by Denis Bilenko.
"""SSL wrapper for socket objects on Python 3.

For the documentation, refer to :mod:`ssl` module manual.

This module implements cooperative SSL socket wrappers.
"""

from __future__ import absolute_import
import ssl as __ssl__

_ssl = __ssl__._ssl

import errno


from gevent.socket import socket, timeout_default
from gevent.socket import timeout as _socket_timeout
from gevent._util import copy_globals
socket_error = OSError

from weakref import ref as _wref

__implements__ = [
    'SSLContext',
    'SSLSocket',
    'get_server_certificate',
]

if hasattr(__ssl__, 'wrap_socket'):
    __implements__.append('wrap_socket')
    __extra__ = []
else:
    __extra__ = [
        'wrap_socket',
    ]

# Manually import things we use so we get better linting.
# Also, in the past (adding 3.9 support) it turned out we were
# relying on certain global variables being defined in the ssl module
# that weren't required to be there, e.g., AF_INET, which should be imported
# from socket
from socket import AF_INET
from socket import SOCK_STREAM
from socket import SO_TYPE
from socket import SOL_SOCKET

from ssl import SSLWantReadError
from ssl import SSLWantWriteError
from ssl import SSLEOFError
from ssl import SSLZeroReturnError
from ssl import CERT_NONE
from ssl import SSLError
from ssl import SSL_ERROR_EOF
from ssl import SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ
from ssl import SSL_ERROR_WANT_WRITE
from ssl import PROTOCOL_SSLv23
#from ssl import SSLObject

from ssl import CHANNEL_BINDING_TYPES
from ssl import CERT_REQUIRED
from ssl import DER_cert_to_PEM_cert
from ssl import create_connection

# Import all symbols from Python's ssl.py, except those that we are implementing
# and "private" symbols.
__imports__ = copy_globals(
    __ssl__, globals(),
    # SSLSocket *must* subclass gevent.socket.socket; see issue 597
    names_to_ignore=__implements__ + ['socket'],
    dunder_names_to_keep=())

__all__ = __implements__ + __imports__ + __extra__
if 'namedtuple' in __all__:
    __all__.remove('namedtuple')

orig_SSLContext = __ssl__.SSLContext # pylint:disable=no-member

# We have to pass the raw stdlib socket to SSLContext.wrap_socket.
# That method in turn can pass that object on to things like SNI callbacks.
# It wouldn't have access to any of the attributes on the SSLSocket, like
# context, that it's supposed to (see test_ssl.test_sni_callback). Previously
# we just delegated to the sslsocket with __getattr__, but 3.8
# added some new callbacks and a test that the object they get is an instance
# of the high-level SSLSocket class, so that doesn't work anymore. Instead,
# we wrap the callback and get the real socket to pass on.
class _contextawaresock(socket._gevent_sock_class):
    __slots__ = ('_sslsock',)

    def __init__(self, family, type, proto, fileno, sslsocket_wref):
        super().__init__(family, type, proto, fileno)
        self._sslsock = sslsocket_wref


class _Callback(object):

    __slots__ = ('user_function',)

    def __init__(self, user_function):
        self.user_function = user_function

    def __call__(self, conn, *args):
        conn = conn._sslsock()
        return self.user_function(conn, *args)

class SSLContext(orig_SSLContext):

    __slots__ = ()

    # Added in Python 3.7
    sslsocket_class = None # SSLSocket is assigned later

    def wrap_socket(self, sock, server_side=False,
                    do_handshake_on_connect=True,
                    suppress_ragged_eofs=True,
                    server_hostname=None,
                    session=None):
        # pylint:disable=arguments-differ,not-callable
        # (3.6 adds session)
        # Sadly, using *args and **kwargs doesn't work
        return self.sslsocket_class(
            sock=sock, server_side=server_side,
            do_handshake_on_connect=do_handshake_on_connect,
            suppress_ragged_eofs=suppress_ragged_eofs,
            server_hostname=server_hostname,
            _context=self,
            _session=session)

    if hasattr(orig_SSLContext.options, 'setter'):
        # In 3.6, these became properties. They want to access the
        # property __set__ method in the superclass, and they do so by using
        # super(SSLContext, SSLContext). But we rebind SSLContext when we monkey
        # patch, which causes infinite recursion.
        # https://github.com/python/cpython/commit/328067c468f82e4ec1b5c510a4e84509e010f296
        # pylint:disable=no-member
        @orig_SSLContext.options.setter
        def options(self, value):
            super(orig_SSLContext, orig_SSLContext).options.__set__(self, value)

        @orig_SSLContext.verify_flags.setter
        def verify_flags(self, value):
            super(orig_SSLContext, orig_SSLContext).verify_flags.__set__(self, value)

        @orig_SSLContext.verify_mode.setter
        def verify_mode(self, value):
            super(orig_SSLContext, orig_SSLContext).verify_mode.__set__(self, value)

    if hasattr(orig_SSLContext, 'minimum_version'):
        # Like the above, added in 3.7
        # pylint:disable=no-member
        @orig_SSLContext.minimum_version.setter
        def minimum_version(self, value):
            super(orig_SSLContext, orig_SSLContext).minimum_version.__set__(self, value)

        @orig_SSLContext.maximum_version.setter
        def maximum_version(self, value):
            super(orig_SSLContext, orig_SSLContext).maximum_version.__set__(self, value)

    if hasattr(orig_SSLContext, '_msg_callback'):
        # And ditto for 3.8
        # msg_callback is more complex because they want to actually *do* stuff
        # in the setter, so we need to call it. For that to work we temporarily rebind
        # SSLContext back. This function cannot switch, so it should be safe,
        # unless somehow we have multiple threads in a monkey-patched ssl module
        # at the same time, which doesn't make much sense.
        @property
        def _msg_callback(self):
            result = super()._msg_callback
            if isinstance(result, _Callback):
                result = result.user_function
            return result

        @_msg_callback.setter
        def _msg_callback(self, value):
            if value and callable(value):
                value = _Callback(value)

            __ssl__.SSLContext = orig_SSLContext
            try:
                super(SSLContext, SSLContext)._msg_callback.__set__(self, value) # pylint:disable=no-member
            finally:
                __ssl__.SSLContext = SSLContext

    if hasattr(orig_SSLContext, 'sni_callback'):
        # Added in 3.7.
        @property
        def sni_callback(self):
            result = super().sni_callback
            if isinstance(result, _Callback):
                result = result.user_function # pylint:disable=no-member
            return result
        @sni_callback.setter
        def sni_callback(self, value):
            if value and callable(value):
                value = _Callback(value)
            super(orig_SSLContext, orig_SSLContext).sni_callback.__set__(self, value) # pylint:disable=no-member
    else:
        # In newer versions, this just sets sni_callback.
        def set_servername_callback(self, server_name_callback):
            if server_name_callback and callable(server_name_callback):
                server_name_callback = _Callback(server_name_callback)
            super().set_servername_callback(server_name_callback)


class SSLSocket(socket):
    """
    gevent `ssl.SSLSocket
    <https://docs.python.org/3/library/ssl.html#ssl-sockets>`_ for
    Python 3.
    """

    # pylint:disable=too-many-instance-attributes,too-many-public-methods

    def __init__(self, sock=None, keyfile=None, certfile=None,
                 server_side=False, cert_reqs=CERT_NONE,
                 ssl_version=PROTOCOL_SSLv23, ca_certs=None,
                 do_handshake_on_connect=True,
                 family=AF_INET, type=SOCK_STREAM, proto=0, fileno=None,
                 suppress_ragged_eofs=True, npn_protocols=None, ciphers=None,
                 server_hostname=None,
                 _session=None, # 3.6
                 _context=None):
        # When a *sock* argument is passed, it is used only for its fileno()
        # and is immediately detach()'d *unless* we raise an error.

        # pylint:disable=too-many-locals,too-many-statements,too-many-branches

        if _context:
            self._context = _context
        else:
            if server_side and not certfile:
                raise ValueError("certfile must be specified for server-side "
                                 "operations")
            if keyfile and not certfile:
                raise ValueError("certfile must be specified")
            if certfile and not keyfile:
                keyfile = certfile
            self._context = SSLContext(ssl_version)
            self._context.verify_mode = cert_reqs
            if ca_certs:
                self._context.load_verify_locations(ca_certs)
            if certfile:
                self._context.load_cert_chain(certfile, keyfile)
            if npn_protocols:
                self._context.set_npn_protocols(npn_protocols)
            if ciphers:
                self._context.set_ciphers(ciphers)
            self.keyfile = keyfile
            self.certfile = certfile
            self.cert_reqs = cert_reqs
            self.ssl_version = ssl_version
            self.ca_certs = ca_certs
            self.ciphers = ciphers
        # Can't use sock.type as other flags (such as SOCK_NONBLOCK) get
        # mixed in.
        if sock.getsockopt(SOL_SOCKET, SO_TYPE) != SOCK_STREAM:
            raise NotImplementedError("only stream sockets are supported")
        if server_side:
            if server_hostname:
                raise ValueError("server_hostname can only be specified "
                                 "in client mode")
            if _session is not None:
                raise ValueError("session can only be specified "
                                 "in client mode")
        if self._context.check_hostname and not server_hostname:
            raise ValueError("check_hostname requires server_hostname")
        self._session = _session
        self.server_side = server_side
        self.server_hostname = server_hostname
        self.do_handshake_on_connect = do_handshake_on_connect
        self.suppress_ragged_eofs = suppress_ragged_eofs
        connected = False
        sock_timeout = None
        if sock is not None:
            # We're going non-blocking below, can't set timeout yet.
            sock_timeout = sock.gettimeout()
            socket.__init__(self,
                            family=sock.family,
                            type=sock.type,
                            proto=sock.proto,
                            fileno=sock.fileno())

            # When Python 3 sockets are __del__, they close() themselves,
            # including their underlying fd, unless they have been detached.
            # Only detach if we succeed in taking ownership; if we raise an exception,
            # then the user might have no way to close us and release the resources.
            sock.detach()
        elif fileno is not None:
            socket.__init__(self, fileno=fileno)
        else:
            socket.__init__(self, family=family, type=type, proto=proto)

        self._closed = False
        self._sslobj = None
        # see if we're connected
        try:
            self._sock.getpeername()
        except OSError as e:
            if e.errno != errno.ENOTCONN:
                # This file descriptor is hosed, shared or not.
                # Clean up.
                self.close()
                raise
            # Next block is originally from
            # https://github.com/python/cpython/commit/75a875e0df0530b75b1470d797942f90f4a718d3,
            # intended to fix https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/108310
            blocking = self.getblocking()
            self.setblocking(False)
            try:
                # We are not connected so this is not supposed to block, but
                # testing revealed otherwise on macOS and Windows so we do
                # the non-blocking dance regardless. Our raise when any data
                # is found means consuming the data is harmless.
                notconn_pre_handshake_data = self.recv(1)
            except OSError as e: # pylint:disable=redefined-outer-name
                # EINVAL occurs for recv(1) on non-connected on unix sockets.
                if e.errno not in (errno.ENOTCONN, errno.EINVAL):
                    raise
                notconn_pre_handshake_data = b''
            self.setblocking(blocking)
            if notconn_pre_handshake_data:
                # This prevents pending data sent to the socket before it was
                # closed from escaping to the caller who could otherwise
                # presume it came through a successful TLS connection.
                reason = "Closed before TLS handshake with data in recv buffer."
                notconn_pre_handshake_data_error = SSLError(e.errno, reason)
                # Add the SSLError attributes that _ssl.c always adds.
                notconn_pre_handshake_data_error.reason = reason
                notconn_pre_handshake_data_error.library = None
                try:
                    self.close()
                except OSError:
                    pass
                raise notconn_pre_handshake_data_error
        else:
            connected = True

        self.settimeout(sock_timeout)
        self._connected = connected
        if connected:
            # create the SSL object
            try:
                self._sslobj = self.__create_sslobj(server_side, _session)

                if do_handshake_on_connect:
                    timeout = self.gettimeout()
                    if timeout == 0.0:
                        # non-blocking
                        raise ValueError("do_handshake_on_connect should not be specified for non-blocking sockets")
                    self.do_handshake()
            except OSError:
                self.close()
                raise

    def _gevent_sock_class(self, family, type, proto, fileno):
        return _contextawaresock(family, type, proto, fileno, _wref(self))

    def _extra_repr(self):
        return ' server=%s, cipher=%r' % (
            self.server_side,
            self._sslobj.cipher() if self._sslobj is not None else ''

        )

    @property
    def context(self):
        return self._context

    @context.setter
    def context(self, ctx):
        self._context = ctx
        self._sslobj.context = ctx

    @property
    def session(self):
        """The SSLSession for client socket."""
        if self._sslobj is not None:
            return self._sslobj.session

    @session.setter
    def session(self, session):
        self._session = session
        if self._sslobj is not None:
            self._sslobj.session = session

    @property
    def session_reused(self):
        """Was the client session reused during handshake"""
        if self._sslobj is not None:
            return self._sslobj.session_reused

    def dup(self):
        raise NotImplementedError("Can't dup() %s instances" %
                                  self.__class__.__name__)

    def _checkClosed(self, msg=None):
        # raise an exception here if you wish to check for spurious closes
        pass

    def _check_connected(self):
        if not self._connected:
            # getpeername() will raise ENOTCONN if the socket is really
            # not connected; note that we can be connected even without
            # _connected being set, e.g. if connect() first returned
            # EAGAIN.
            self.getpeername()

    def read(self, nbytes=2014, buffer=None):
        """Read up to LEN bytes and return them.
        Return zero-length string on EOF.

        .. versionchanged:: 24.2.1
           No longer requires a non-None *buffer* to implement ``len()``.
           This is a backport from 3.11.8.
        """
        # pylint:disable=too-many-branches
        self._checkClosed()
        # The stdlib signature is (len=1024, buffer=None)
        # but that shadows the len builtin, and its hard/annoying to
        # get it back.
        #
        # Also, the return values are weird. If *buffer* is given,
        # we return the count of bytes added to buffer. Otherwise,
        # we return the string we read.
        bytes_read = 0

        while True:
            if not self._sslobj:
                raise ValueError("Read on closed or unwrapped SSL socket.")
            if nbytes == 0:
                return b'' if buffer is None else 0
            # Negative lengths are handled natively when the buffer is None
            # to raise a ValueError
            try:
                if buffer is not None:
                    bytes_read += self._sslobj.read(nbytes, buffer)
                    return bytes_read
                return self._sslobj.read(nbytes or 1024)
            except SSLWantReadError:
                if self.timeout == 0.0:
                    raise
                self._wait(self._read_event, timeout_exc=_SSLErrorReadTimeout)
            except SSLWantWriteError:
                if self.timeout == 0.0:
                    raise
                # note: using _SSLErrorReadTimeout rather than _SSLErrorWriteTimeout below is intentional
                self._wait(self._write_event, timeout_exc=_SSLErrorReadTimeout)
            except SSLZeroReturnError:
                # This one is only seen in PyPy 7.3.17
                if self.suppress_ragged_eofs:
                    return b'' if buffer is None else bytes_read
                raise
            except SSLError as ex:
                # All the other SSLxxxxxError classes extend SSLError,
                # so catch it last.
                if ex.args[0] == SSL_ERROR_EOF and self.suppress_ragged_eofs:
                    return b'' if buffer is None else bytes_read
                raise
            # Certain versions of Python, built against certain
            # versions of OpenSSL operating in certain modes, can
            # produce ``ConnectionResetError`` instead of
            # ``SSLError``. Notably, it looks like anything built
            # against 1.1.1c does that? gevent briefly (from support of TLS 1.3
            # in Sept 2019 to issue #1637 it June 2020) caught that error and treaded
            # it just like SSL_ERROR_EOF. But that's not what the standard library does.
            # So presumably errors that result from unexpected ``ConnectionResetError``
            # are issues in gevent tests.

    def write(self, data):
        """Write DATA to the underlying SSL channel.  Returns
        number of bytes of DATA actually transmitted."""
        self._checkClosed()

        while True:
            if not self._sslobj:
                raise ValueError("Write on closed or unwrapped SSL socket.")

            try:
                return self._sslobj.write(data)
            except SSLError as ex:
                if ex.args[0] == SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ:
                    if self.timeout == 0.0:
                        raise
                    self._wait(self._read_event, timeout_exc=_SSLErrorWriteTimeout)
                elif ex.args[0] == SSL_ERROR_WANT_WRITE:
                    if self.timeout == 0.0:
                        raise
                    self._wait(self._write_event, timeout_exc=_SSLErrorWriteTimeout)
                else:
                    raise

    def getpeercert(self, binary_form=False):
        """Returns a formatted version of the data in the
        certificate provided by the other end of the SSL channel.
        Return None if no certificate was provided, {} if a
        certificate was provided, but not validated."""

        self._checkClosed()
        self._check_connected()
        try:
            c = self._sslobj.peer_certificate
        except AttributeError:
            # 3.6
            c = self._sslobj.getpeercert

        return c(binary_form)

    def selected_npn_protocol(self):
        self._checkClosed()
        if not self._sslobj or not _ssl.HAS_NPN:
            return None
        return self._sslobj.selected_npn_protocol()

    if hasattr(_ssl, 'HAS_ALPN'):
        # 3.5+
        def selected_alpn_protocol(self):
            self._checkClosed()
            if not self._sslobj or not _ssl.HAS_ALPN: # pylint:disable=no-member
                return None
            return self._sslobj.selected_alpn_protocol()

        def shared_ciphers(self):
            """Return a list of ciphers shared by the client during the handshake or
            None if this is not a valid server connection.
            """
            return self._sslobj.shared_ciphers()

        def version(self):
            """Return a string identifying the protocol version used by the
            current SSL channel. """
            if not self._sslobj:
                return None
            return self._sslobj.version()

        # We inherit sendfile from super(); it always uses `send`

    def cipher(self):
        self._checkClosed()
        if not self._sslobj:
            return None
        return self._sslobj.cipher()

    def compression(self):
        self._checkClosed()
        if not self._sslobj:
            return None
        return self._sslobj.compression()

    def send(self, data, flags=0, timeout=timeout_default):
        self._checkClosed()
        if timeout is timeout_default:
            timeout = self.timeout
        if self._sslobj:
            if flags != 0:
                raise ValueError(
                    "non-zero flags not allowed in calls to send() on %s" %
                    self.__class__)
            while True:
                try:
                    return self._sslobj.write(data)
                except SSLWantReadError:
                    if self.timeout == 0.0:
                        return 0
                    self._wait(self._read_event)
                except SSLWantWriteError:
                    if self.timeout == 0.0:
                        return 0
                    self._wait(self._write_event)
        else:
            return socket.send(self, data, flags, timeout)

    def sendto(self, data, flags_or_addr, addr=None):
        self._checkClosed()
        if self._sslobj:
            raise ValueError("sendto not allowed on instances of %s" %
                             self.__class__)
        if addr is None:
            return socket.sendto(self, data, flags_or_addr)
        return socket.sendto(self, data, flags_or_addr, addr)

    def sendmsg(self, *args, **kwargs):
        # Ensure programs don't send data unencrypted if they try to
        # use this method.
        raise NotImplementedError("sendmsg not allowed on instances of %s" %
                                  self.__class__)

    def sendall(self, data, flags=0):
        self._checkClosed()
        if self._sslobj:
            if flags != 0:
                raise ValueError(
                    "non-zero flags not allowed in calls to sendall() on %s" %
                    self.__class__)

        try:
            return socket.sendall(self, data, flags)
        except _socket_timeout:
            if self.timeout == 0.0:
                # Raised by the stdlib on non-blocking sockets
                raise SSLWantWriteError("The operation did not complete (write)")
            raise

    def recv(self, buflen=1024, flags=0):
        self._checkClosed()
        if self._sslobj:
            if flags != 0:
                raise ValueError(
                    "non-zero flags not allowed in calls to recv() on %s" %
                    self.__class__)
            if buflen == 0:
                # https://github.com/python/cpython/commit/00915577dd84ba75016400793bf547666e6b29b5
                # Python #23804
                return b''
            return self.read(buflen)
        return socket.recv(self, buflen, flags)

    def recv_into(self, buffer, nbytes=None, flags=0):
        """
        .. versionchanged:: 24.2.1
           No longer requires a non-None *buffer* to implement ``len()``.
           This is a backport from 3.11.8.
        """
        self._checkClosed()
        if nbytes is None:
            if buffer is not None:
                with memoryview(buffer) as view:
                    nbytes = view.nbytes
            if not nbytes:
                nbytes = 1024

        if self._sslobj:
            if flags != 0:
                raise ValueError("non-zero flags not allowed in calls to recv_into() on %s" % self.__class__)
            return self.read(nbytes, buffer)
        return socket.recv_into(self, buffer, nbytes, flags)

    def recvfrom(self, buflen=1024, flags=0):
        self._checkClosed()
        if self._sslobj:
            raise ValueError("recvfrom not allowed on instances of %s" %
                             self.__class__)
        return socket.recvfrom(self, buflen, flags)

    def recvfrom_into(self, buffer, nbytes=None, flags=0):
        self._checkClosed()
        if self._sslobj:
            raise ValueError("recvfrom_into not allowed on instances of %s" %
                             self.__class__)
        return socket.recvfrom_into(self, buffer, nbytes, flags)

    def recvmsg(self, *args, **kwargs):
        raise NotImplementedError("recvmsg not allowed on instances of %s" %
                                  self.__class__)

    def recvmsg_into(self, *args, **kwargs):
        raise NotImplementedError("recvmsg_into not allowed on instances of "
                                  "%s" % self.__class__)

    def pending(self):
        self._checkClosed()
        if self._sslobj:
            return self._sslobj.pending()
        return 0

    def shutdown(self, how):
        self._checkClosed()
        self._sslobj = None
        socket.shutdown(self, how)

    def unwrap(self):
        if not self._sslobj:
            raise ValueError("No SSL wrapper around " + str(self))

        try:
            # 3.7 and newer, that use the SSLSocket object
            # call its shutdown.
            shutdown = self._sslobj.shutdown
        except AttributeError:
            # Earlier versions use SSLObject, which covers
            # that with a layer.
            shutdown = self._sslobj.unwrap

        s = self._sock
        while True:
            try:
                s = shutdown()
                break
            except SSLWantReadError:
                # Callers of this method expect to get a socket
                # back, so we can't simply return 0, we have
                # to let these be raised
                if self.timeout == 0.0:
                    raise
                self._wait(self._read_event)
            except SSLWantWriteError:
                if self.timeout == 0.0:
                    raise
                self._wait(self._write_event)
            except SSLEOFError:
                break
            except SSLZeroReturnError:
                # Between PyPy 7.3.12 and PyPy 7.3.17, it started raising
                # this. This is equivalent to SSLEOFError for our purposes:
                # both indicate the connection has been closed,
                # the former uncleanly, the latter cleanly.
                break
            except OSError as e:
                if e.errno == 0:
                    # The equivalent of SSLEOFError on unpatched versions of Python.
                    # https://bugs.python.org/issue31122
                    break
                raise

        self._sslobj = None

        # The return value of shutting down the SSLObject is the
        # original wrapped socket passed to _wrap_socket, i.e.,
        # _contextawaresock. But that object doesn't have the
        # gevent wrapper around it so it can't be used. We have to
        # wrap it back up with a gevent wrapper.
        assert s is self._sock
        # In the stdlib, SSLSocket subclasses socket.socket and passes itself
        # to _wrap_socket, so it gets itself back. We can't do that, we have to
        # pass our subclass of _socket.socket, _contextawaresock.
        # So ultimately we should return ourself.

        # See test_ftplib.py:TestTLS_FTPClass.test_ccc
        return self

    def _real_close(self):
        self._sslobj = None
        socket._real_close(self)

    def do_handshake(self):
        """Perform a TLS/SSL handshake."""
        self._check_connected()
        while True:
            try:
                self._sslobj.do_handshake()
                break
            except SSLWantReadError:
                if self.timeout == 0.0:
                    raise
                self._wait(self._read_event, timeout_exc=_SSLErrorHandshakeTimeout)
            except SSLWantWriteError:
                if self.timeout == 0.0:
                    raise
                self._wait(self._write_event, timeout_exc=_SSLErrorHandshakeTimeout)

    # 3.7+, making it difficult to create these objects.
    # There's a new type, _ssl.SSLSocket, that takes the
    # place of SSLObject for self._sslobj. This one does it all.
    def __create_sslobj(self, server_side=False, session=None):
        return self.context._wrap_socket(
            self._sock, server_side, self.server_hostname,
            owner=self._sock, session=session
        )

    def _real_connect(self, addr, connect_ex):
        if self.server_side:
            raise ValueError("can't connect in server-side mode")
        # Here we assume that the socket is client-side, and not
        # connected at the time of the call.  We connect it, then wrap it.
        if self._connected:
            raise ValueError("attempt to connect already-connected SSLSocket!")
        self._sslobj = self.__create_sslobj(False, self._session)

        try:
            if connect_ex:
                rc = socket.connect_ex(self, addr)
            else:
                rc = None
                socket.connect(self, addr)
            if not rc:
                if self.do_handshake_on_connect:
                    self.do_handshake()
                self._connected = True
            return rc
        except socket_error:
            self._sslobj = None
            raise

    def connect(self, addr):
        """Connects to remote ADDR, and then wraps the connection in
        an SSL channel."""
        self._real_connect(addr, False)

    def connect_ex(self, addr):
        """Connects to remote ADDR, and then wraps the connection in
        an SSL channel."""
        return self._real_connect(addr, True)

    def accept(self):
        """
        Accepts a new connection from a remote client, and returns a
        tuple containing that new connection wrapped with a
        server-side SSL channel, and the address of the remote client.
        """
        newsock, addr = super().accept()
        try:
            newsock = self._context.wrap_socket(
                newsock,
                do_handshake_on_connect=self.do_handshake_on_connect,
                suppress_ragged_eofs=self.suppress_ragged_eofs,
                server_side=True
            )
            return newsock, addr
        except:
            newsock.close()
            raise

    def get_channel_binding(self, cb_type="tls-unique"):
        """Get channel binding data for current connection.  Raise ValueError
        if the requested `cb_type` is not supported.  Return bytes of the data
        or None if the data is not available (e.g. before the handshake).
        """
        if hasattr(self._sslobj, 'get_channel_binding'):
            # 3.7+, and sslobj is not None
            return self._sslobj.get_channel_binding(cb_type)
        if cb_type not in CHANNEL_BINDING_TYPES:
            raise ValueError("Unsupported channel binding type")
        if cb_type != "tls-unique":
            raise NotImplementedError("{0} channel binding type not implemented".format(cb_type))
        if self._sslobj is None:
            return None
        return self._sslobj.tls_unique_cb()

    def verify_client_post_handshake(self):
        # Only present in 3.7.1+; an attributeerror is alright
        if self._sslobj:
            return self._sslobj.verify_client_post_handshake()
        raise ValueError("No SSL wrapper around " + str(self))

    if hasattr(__ssl__.SSLSocket, 'get_verified_chain'):
        # Added in 3.13
        def get_verified_chain(self):
            chain = self._sslobj.get_verified_chain()

            if chain is None:
                return []

            return [cert.public_bytes(_ssl.ENCODING_DER) for cert in chain]

        def get_unverified_chain(self):
            chain = self._sslobj.get_unverified_chain()

            if chain is None:
                return []

            return [cert.public_bytes(_ssl.ENCODING_DER) for cert in chain]

# Python does not support forward declaration of types
SSLContext.sslsocket_class = SSLSocket

# Python 3.2 onwards raise normal timeout errors, not SSLError.
# See https://bugs.python.org/issue10272
_SSLErrorReadTimeout = _socket_timeout('The read operation timed out')
_SSLErrorWriteTimeout = _socket_timeout('The write operation timed out')
_SSLErrorHandshakeTimeout = _socket_timeout('The handshake operation timed out')


def wrap_socket(sock, keyfile=None, certfile=None,
                server_side=False, cert_reqs=CERT_NONE,
                ssl_version=PROTOCOL_SSLv23, ca_certs=None,
                do_handshake_on_connect=True,
                suppress_ragged_eofs=True,
                ciphers=None):

    return SSLSocket(sock=sock, keyfile=keyfile, certfile=certfile,
                     server_side=server_side, cert_reqs=cert_reqs,
                     ssl_version=ssl_version, ca_certs=ca_certs,
                     do_handshake_on_connect=do_handshake_on_connect,
                     suppress_ragged_eofs=suppress_ragged_eofs,
                     ciphers=ciphers)


def get_server_certificate(addr, ssl_version=PROTOCOL_SSLv23, ca_certs=None):
    """Retrieve the certificate from the server at the specified address,
    and return it as a PEM-encoded string.
    If 'ca_certs' is specified, validate the server cert against it.
    If 'ssl_version' is specified, use it in the connection attempt."""

    _, _ = addr
    if ca_certs is not None:
        cert_reqs = CERT_REQUIRED
    else:
        cert_reqs = CERT_NONE
    with create_connection(addr) as sock:
        with wrap_socket(sock, ssl_version=ssl_version,
                         cert_reqs=cert_reqs, ca_certs=ca_certs) as sslsock:
            dercert = sslsock.getpeercert(True)
    sslsock = sock = None
    return DER_cert_to_PEM_cert(dercert)
