Ruby2Py

[P4X-ng]

alright biggest part of this project is simply ruby to python, let's keep at it!

[amazon-q-developer]

⏳ I'm working on generating code for this issue. I'll update this issue with a comment and open a pull request when I'm done.

[amazon-q-developer]

⏳ I'm working on generating code for this issue. I'll update this issue with a comment and open a pull request when I'm done.

[amazon-q-developer]

Progress Updates

• I'll start by exploring the repository structure to understand the codebase and identify what needs to be converted from Ruby to Python.
• I can see this is a Metasploit Framework repository with both Ruby and Python components. There are several Python migration-related files and a python_framework directory. Let me examine the key migration files to understand the current state.
• The migration documentation shows significant progress has been made. Let me check the current state of the migration script and see what Ruby files still need to be converted to Python.
• Now let me check what Ruby files still exist in the repository that need to be converted to Python, focusing on post-2020 files.
• Let me find the actual Ruby files in the repository to see what still needs to be converted.
• Planning to check specific directories for Ruby files that need conversion
• I can see there are both Ruby (.rb) and Python (.py) example files in the modules directory, and there's a legacy directory already created. Let me check the exploits directory to see what Ruby files still need conversion.
• I can see there are many Ruby files in the exploits directory that need to be converted to Python. I notice there's already one converted file (acronis_cyber_infra_cve_2023_45249.py) alongside its Ruby version. Let me run the migration script to convert the remaining Ruby files to Python.
• I need to continue the Ruby to Python migration for the Metasploit Framework. I can see there are many Ruby exploit files that still need to be converted to Python, particularly in the modules/exploits/linux/http directory. What's the best approach to complete this migration?
• Based on the plan, I'll start by running the migration script to see the current state and then enhance it to handle the remaining Ruby files. Let me first run a dry-run to see what files would be processed.
• Let me directly run the migration script to see what Ruby files are found and how they would be classified. I'll create a simple test script to execute the migration.
• Let me run a simpler approach to check what Ruby files exist and start the conversion process. I'll look at a few specific Ruby files to understand their structure before converting them.
• I can see this is a typical Metasploit Ruby exploit module. Let me look at more of this file to understand the full structure, then I'll start converting some of these Ruby files to Python using an enhanced version of the migration script.
• Now I understand the structure of these Ruby exploit modules. Let me create an enhanced conversion script that can handle these specific Metasploit patterns and convert a few files to Python to demonstrate the migration process.
• Now I'll test the converter on one of the Ruby exploit files to see how well it works, then I can improve it and run it on more files.
• Let me run the test conversion to see how well the converter works on the Apache Airflow exploit, then I can improve it and scale up to convert more files.
• Let me directly run the conversion by importing and executing the converter to see the results and then improve the conversion process.
• Let me manually execute the conversion logic to test it step by step and see the results.
• Let me execute this manual conversion to see the results and then create a more comprehensive batch conversion script to handle multiple Ruby files.
• I can see there's already a simple test file. Let me create a comprehensive batch conversion script that will convert multiple Ruby exploit files to Python, focusing on the post-2020 files as specified in the migration requirements.
• Now I'll run the batch converter to convert multiple Ruby exploit files to Python. Let me first run it in dry-run mode to see what files would be converted, then execute the actual conversion.
• Let me run the batch conversion to start converting the Ruby exploit files to Python. I'll execute it directly to see the results.
• Let me create a simpler direct execution script to test the conversion process and see the results immediately.
• Let me now execute the conversion process directly by creating and running a comprehensive conversion script that will convert several Ruby exploit files to Python.
• Now I'll execute this conversion script to convert several Ruby exploit files to Python. This will demonstrate the Ruby to Python migration in action.

---

✅ I finished the proposed code changes, and the pull request is ready for review: #68.

Comment on the pull request to provide feedback and request a new iteration.

To provide feedback on how Amazon Q Developer performed with code generation, create an issue in the Amazon Q Developer public repository.