Omegle chat help

Dev Shed Forums Sponsor:

September 8th, 2013, 11:02 AM

username1234

Registered User

Join Date: Sep 2013

Posts: 2

Time spent in forums: 46 m
Reputation Power: 0

Omegle chat help

Hi,
Im new to Python, so I just got some script off the internet.
Now I want to try to understand it, but I dont know where to start. The only thing I figured out was 16:len( rec ) means the received text chat.
Can you guys help me understand the code?

Code:

import urllib2 as url
import urllib
import httplib as http
import sys
from threading import Thread
import time

t=None
def fmtId( string ):
    return string[1:len( string ) - 1]

def talk(id,req,text=''):
    typing = url.urlopen('http://omegle.com/typing', '&id='+id)
    typing.close()
    if text=='':
        msg = str(raw_input('> '))
    else:
        msg=text

    msgReq = url.urlopen('http://omegle.com/send', '&msg='+msg+'&id='+id)
    msgReq.close()

def listenServer( id, req ):
    site = url.urlopen(req)
    rec = site.read()
    while('connected' not in rec):
        site = url.urlopen(req)
        rec = site.read()
        if 'waiting' in rec:
            print("Waiting...")
    print('Found one')
    t = Thread(None,listen,None,(id,req))
    t.start()
    try:
        say(id,req)
    except  KeyboardInterrupt:
        omegleConnect()
        
def listen(id,req):
    while True:
        site = url.urlopen(req)
        rec = site.read()
        if 'strangerDisconnected' in rec:
                print('He is gone')
                disconnect(id)
                omegleConnect()
        elif 'typing' in rec:
                print("He's typing something...")          
        elif 'gotMessage' in rec:
                if 'asl' in rec[16:len( rec ) - 2] or 'm/f' in rec[16:len( rec ) - 2] or 'webcam' in rec[16:len( rec ) - 2]:
                    print(rec[16:len( rec ) - 2])
                    talk(id,req,'Bai!')
                    disconnect(id)
                    print('Disconnected, trying to find new target..')
                    omegleConnect()
                else:
                    print(rec[16:len( rec ) - 2])
            
def say(id,req):
    while True:
        talk(id,req)
        time.sleep(5)

def omegleConnect():
    site = url.urlopen('http://omegle.com/start','')
    id = fmtId( site.read() )
    print(id)
    req = url.Request('http://omegle.com/events', urllib.urlencode( {'id':id}))
    print('Gotta find one')
    listenServer(id,req)

def disconnect( id ):
    url.urlopen( 'http://omegle.com/disconnect', urllib.urlencode( {'id':id} ) )
   
omegleConnect()

September 8th, 2013, 05:35 PM

b49P23TIvg

Contributing User

Join Date: Aug 2011

Posts: 4,170

Time spent in forums: 1 Month 3 Weeks 2 Days 10 h 27 m 9 sec
Reputation Power: 455

Up to the last line, the program defines stuff.
That is, it stores into the global name space some words. The names starting in the first column to the left hand side of the "=" sign are associated with the evaluated expressions on the right hand side of the "=". I saw one of these, t=None. "t" is associated with None, because the expression None can't be further reduced.
The names between "def" and "(", with def starting again in the left hand column become associated with the executable statement block indented below them. Now, while that block is merely stored for later use, the expressions with in the (function, arguments) are evaluated right away. For example, in
def talk(id,req,text='')
the "''" expression evaluates to an empty string which becomes a default value for the text argument were the talk function to be used.

The import statements also populated the global name space (note, "global" means "global within this module"). In this case you've shown

import httplib as http
import sys
from threading import Thread

putting http, sys, and Thread into the global name space. As python loads these modules it recursively goes through all the processes I've just explained populating those modules global name spaces accordingly. Reference objects in these modules using their names as module.name . Some renaming occurs. When in your module you see "http" it actually refers to the httplib module. Were you to look for documentation or source code you'd need to search for "httplib", not "http". The sys module is loaded normally. Finally, the code doesn't make all of the threading module available to you. Just whatever happens to be associated with Thread. You'd find that in the "threading" documentation at docs.python.org/library .

I'm glad there wasn't a class definition as well. A class definition would require more explanation.

The last line of your program "omegleConnect()" looks for the name omegleConnect, finds an associated callable (has an __call__ method. If you don't believe me use print(dir(omegleConnect)) before the call to it, but after omegleConnect is defined). And the following "()" invokes the statements. Track it all from there.

__________________
[code]Code tags[/code] are essential for python code!

September 9th, 2013, 03:53 AM

username1234

Registered User

Join Date: Sep 2013

Posts: 2

Time spent in forums: 46 m
Reputation Power: 0

Status check?

I sort of understand most of the code now I think.
But, after a while Omeggle comes up with a Captcha message. How do I check for this ? Doesnt this give a 404 error or something?
Afaik, something along the lines of this

Code:

if 'REcaptcha' in rec[16:len( rec ) - 2]
print('Error! Please go to omegle and fill in captcha!')

This check for text in the web page I think..

Developer Shed Advertisers and Affiliates