Pseudonymize data like text, email addresses or license tags.
Project description
gocept.pseudonymize
This package provides helper functions to pseudonymize data like text, integers, email addresses or license tags.
It uses the crypt.crypt() function for pseudonymization, which means, longer text blocks require multiple crypt.crypt() calls.
Usage
gocept.pseudonymize provides single functions for pseudonymization of various data types. Each function takes the value, which should be pseudonymized, and a secret, which is passed as a salt to the crypt module. If secret and value do not change the pseudonymize function returns the exact same result when called again:
>>> import gocept.pseudonymize >>> gocept.pseudonymize.text('asdf', 'secret') 'dugD' >>> gocept.pseudonymize.text('asdf', 'secret') 'dugD'
The result has always the same string lenth as the input. But there is no guaranty that it is still valid in the domain of the input value. For example the checksum of the pseudonymized IBAN is not correct.
This package is tested to be compatible with Python version 2.7 and 3.3.
Detailed usage examples
There are different pseudonymization function because it is not always possible to guess the correct one by looking at the input data.
For an integer value use the integer function:
>>> gocept.pseudonymize.integer(4711, 'secret') 2111
For a decimal value use the decimal function:
>>> from decimal import Decimal >>> gocept.pseudonymize.decimal(Decimal('-123.45'), 'secret') Decimal('-8772.11')
For an email address use the email function:
>>> gocept.pseudonymize.email('mail@gocept.com', 'secret') 'w6ba@nG7NGno.de'
For an IBAN account number use the iban function:
>>> gocept.pseudonymize.iban('US00123456787650047623', 'secret') 'DE10312010975100119998'
For a license tag of a car use the license_tag function:
>>> gocept.pseudonymize.license_tag('HAL-AB 123', 'secret') 'PUD-AM 117'
For a phone number use the phone function:
>>> gocept.pseudonymize.phone('+49 172 34123142', 'secret') '0104118118111676'
For a date use the date function:
>>> from datetime import date >>> gocept.pseudonymize.date(date(1983, 1, 11), 'secret') datetime.date(3021, 1, 18)
For a date represented as string use the datestring function. It takes a format string and keeps zeros date parts as zero.:
>>> gocept.pseudonymize.datestring('00/03/2003', 'secret', format='DD/MM/YYYY') '00/10/7399'
For a time value use the time function:
>>> from datetime import time >>> gocept.pseudonymize.time(time(23, 59, 59), 'secret') datetime.time(13, 11, 49)
There are some additional pseudonymizer functions and helper functions in this package.
Running tests
The tests are run using tox. See its documentation for details.
Developing gocept.pseudonymize
- Author:
- Online documentation:
- PyPI page:
- Issues:
- Source code:
- Current change log:
https://bitbucket.org/gocept/gocept.pseudonymize/raw-file/tip/CHANGES.txt
Change log
0.4 (2014-01-14)
Bugfix: .text pseudonymizer now works as expected for texts longer than 11 bytes. Previously it returned an 11 byte result for longer texts ignoring the part after the 11th byte (default behavior of the used crypt implementation). (#1296)
Fixed handling of Extended crypt (signalled by starting the salt with an underscore): Salt is now correctly stripped from result. Caution: This leads to different pseudonymization results when using a secret starting with underscore than in version 0.3.
0.3 (2013-10-09)
Fix tests in documentation + testing documentation now.
Add new pseudonymizers:
.datestring
.day
.month
.year
Caution: Due to changed implementation of the .date function it returns different values than in version 0.2.
0.2 (2013-09-06)
.date does not return pseudonymized years smaller than 1900 anymore as datetime.date can not handle years smaller that 1900.
0.1 (2013-09-05)
Initial release.
Project details
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