A Python module to encode & decode 'TAK Protocol Payload - Version 1' Protocol Buffer based Cursor on Target (CoT) messages.
Project description
takproto is a Python module to encode & decode ‘TAK Protocol Payload - Version 1’ Protocol Buffer based Cursor on Target (CoT) messages.
Version 1 of the TAK Protocol Payload is a Google Protocol Buffer based payload. Each Payload consists of one (and only one) atakmap::commoncommo::v1::TakMessage message which is serialized using Google protocol buffers version 3.
takproto is a fork & complete re-write of @dB-SPL’s takprotobuf. Absolute credit goes to them for their initial implementation.
Notable differences beteen takprotobuf & takproto:
Rebuild proto files usinc Protocol Buffers v21.
Remove dependency on untangle module, allowing compatibility with Python 3.6 through 3.10. Unfortunately many single-board computers (i.e. Raspberry Pi) still ship with Python 3.6, this change allows takproto to run on those systems.
Added xmlDetails detection for supporting undefined Protobuf elements in XML.
> 80% test coverage with new Unit Tests.
PEP-8 & Black style, linting, documentation & formatting of code.
As much as possible @db-SPL’s licensing terms were honored in this fork.
Usage
There are two functions included in this module:
xml2proto()
Given a string which contains either a CoT message in XML or the path to an XML file containing a CoT message, the function xml2proto() will return a bytearray containing the binary protobuf:
import takproto xs = """ <?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8' standalone='yes'?> <event version='2.0' uid='aa0b0312-b5cd-4c2c-bbbc-9c4c70216261' type='a-f-G-E-V-C' time='2020-02-08T18:10:44.000Z' start='2020-02-08T18:10:44.000Z' stale='2020-02-08T18:11:11.000Z' how='h-e'> <point lat='43.97957317' lon='-66.07737696' hae='26.767999' ce='9999999.0' le='9999999.0' /> <detail> <uid Droid='Eliopoli HQ'/> <contact callsign='Eliopoli HQ' endpoint='192.168.1.10:4242:tcp'/> <__group name='Yellow' role='HQ'/><status battery='100'/> <takv platform='WinTAK-CIV' device='LENOVO 20QV0007US' os='Microsoft Windows 10 Home' version='1.10.0.137'/> <track speed='0.00000000' course='0.00000000'/> </detail> </event> """ buf = takproto.xml2proto(xs) print(buf)
Would return:
bytearray(b'\xbf\x01\xbf\x12\xff\x01\n\x0ba-f-G-E-V-C*$aa0b0312-b5cd-4c2c-bbbc-9c4c702162610\xa0\xa2\xc7\xb8\x82.8\xa0\xa2\xc7\xb8\x82.@\x98\xf5\xc8\xb8\x82.J\x03h-eQ3\x98T\xa7b\xfdE@Y}*~\xbe\xf3\x84P\xc0aW\\\x1c\x95\x9b\xc4:@i\x00\x00\x00\xe0\xcf\x12cAq\x00\x00\x00\xe0\xcf\x12cAz\x82\x01\x12$\n\x15192.168.1.10:4242:tcp\x12\x0bEliopoli HQ\x1a\x0c\n\x06Yellow\x12\x02HQ*\x02\x08d2F\n\x11LENOVO 20QV0007US\x12\nWinTAK-CIV\x1a\x19Microsoft Windows 10 Home"\n1.10.0.137:\x00')
parse_proto()
Given a bytearray containing a version 1 protobuf, parse_proto() will return an instance of the protobuf class. You can then access the contents as an object:
import takproto ba = bytearray(b'\xbf\x01\xbf\x12\xff\x01\n\x0ba-f-G-E-V-C*$aa0b0312-b5cd-4c2c-bbbc-9c4c702162610\xa0\xa2\xc7\xb8\x82.8\xa0\xa2\xc7\xb8\x82.@\x98\xf5\xc8\xb8\x82.J\x03h-eQ3\x98T\xa7b\xfdE@Y}*~\xbe\xf3\x84P\xc0aW\\\x1c\x95\x9b\xc4:@i\x00\x00\x00\xe0\xcf\x12cAq\x00\x00\x00\xe0\xcf\x12cAz\x82\x01\x12$\n\x15192.168.1.10:4242:tcp\x12\x0bEliopoli HQ\x1a\x0c\n\x06Yellow\x12\x02HQ*\x02\x08d2F\n\x11LENOVO 20QV0007US\x12\nWinTAK-CIV\x1a\x19Microsoft Windows 10 Home"\n1.10.0.137:\x00') parse_proto(ba)
This method of calling parse_proto would return an object containing the data from the protobuf. Object attributes can be accessed by calling them in a Pythonic manner.
If you were to print(parse_proto(b)), you would see:
cotEvent { type: "a-f-G-E-V-C" uid: "aa0b0312-b5cd-4c2c-bbbc-9c4c70216261" sendTime: 1581203444000 startTime: 1581203444000 staleTime: 1581203471000 how: "h-e" lat: 43.97957317 lon: -66.07737696 hae: 26.767999 ce: 9999999.0 le: 9999999.0 detail { contact { endpoint: "192.168.1.10:4242:tcp" callsign: "Eliopoli HQ" } group { name: "Yellow" role: "HQ" } status { battery: 100 } takv { device: "LENOVO 20QV0007US" platform: "WinTAK-CIV" os: "Microsoft Windows 10 Home" version: "1.10.0.137" } track { } } }
Source
Copyright
Copyright 2023 Greg Albrecht <oss@undef.net>
Copyright 2020 Delta Bravo-15 <deltabravo15ga@gmail.com>
Style
Python Black, otherwise Google, then PEP-8.
License
Copyright 2023 Greg Albrecht <oss@undef.net>
Copyright 2020 Delta Bravo-15 <deltabravo15ga@gmail.com>
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
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