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tools v3.2

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First appearance of combined windows python app
This commit is contained in:
Apprentice Alf
2011-01-17 07:24:53 +00:00
parent 00ac669f76
commit bc968f8eca
64 changed files with 11284 additions and 769 deletions
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1
Calibre_Plugins/K4MobiDeDRM_plugin/convert2xml.py
View File

@@ -235,6 +235,7 @@ class PageParser(object):
'group' : (1, 'snippets', 1, 0),
'group.type' : (1, 'scalar_text', 0, 0),
'group._tag' : (1, 'scalar_text', 0, 0),
'region' : (1, 'snippets', 1, 0),
'region.type' : (1, 'scalar_text', 0, 0),

78
Calibre_Plugins/README-Ineptpdf-plugin.txt
View File

@@ -1,39 +1,39 @@
Inept PDF Plugin - ineptpdf_vXX_plugin.zip
Requires Calibre version 0.6.44 or higher.
All credit given to IHeartCabbages for the original standalone scripts.
I had the much easier job of converting them to a Calibre plugin.
This plugin is meant to decrypt Adobe Digital Edition PDFs that are protected with Adobe's Adept encryption. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies... other than having Calibre installed, of course. It will still work if you have Python, PyCrypto and/or OpenSSL already installed, but they aren't necessary.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (ineptpdf_vXX_plugin.zip) and click the 'Add' button. you're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
When first run, the plugin will attempt to find your Adobe Digital Editions installation (on Windows and Mac OS's). If successful, it will create an 'adeptkey.der' file and save it in Calibre's configuration directory. It will use that file on subsequent runs. If there are already '*.der' files in the directory, the plugin won't attempt to
find the Adobe Digital Editions installation installation.
So if you have Adobe Digital Editions installation installed on the same machine as Calibre... you are ready to go. If not... keep reading.
If you already have keyfiles generated with I <3 Cabbages' ineptkey.pyw script, you can put those keyfiles in Calibre's configuration directory. The easiest way to find the correct directory is to go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the 'Miscellaneous' button (looks like a gear), and then click the 'Open Calibre configuration directory' button. Paste your keyfiles in there. Just make sure that
they have different names and are saved with the '.der' extension (like the ineptkey script produces). This directory isn't touched when upgrading Calibre, so it's quite safe to leave them there.
Since there is no Linux version of Adobe Digital Editions, Linux users will have to obtain a keyfile through other methods and put the file in Calibre's configuration directory.
All keyfiles with a '.der' extension found in Calibre's configuration directory will be used to attempt to decrypt a book.
** NOTE ** There is no plugin customization data for the Inept PDF plugin.
Troubleshooting:
If you find that it's not working for you (imported PDFs still have DRM), you can save a lot of time and trouble by trying to add the PDF to Calibre with the command line tools. This will print out a lot of helpful debugging info that can be copied into any online help requests. I'm going to ask you to do it first, anyway, so you might
as well get used to it. ;)
Open a command prompt (terminal) and change to the directory where the ebook you're trying to import resides. Then type the command "calibredb add your_ebook.pdf". Don't type the quotes and obviously change the 'your_ebook.pdf' to whatever the filename of your book is. Copy the resulting output and paste it into any online help request you make.
** Note: the Mac version of Calibre doesn't install the command line tools by default. If you go to the 'Preferences' page and click on the miscellaneous button, you'll see the option to install the command line tools.
Inept PDF Plugin - ineptpdf_vXX_plugin.zip
Requires Calibre version 0.6.44 or higher.
All credit given to IHeartCabbages for the original standalone scripts.
I had the much easier job of converting them to a Calibre plugin.
This plugin is meant to decrypt Adobe Digital Edition PDFs that are protected with Adobe's Adept encryption. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies... other than having Calibre installed, of course. It will still work if you have Python, PyCrypto and/or OpenSSL already installed, but they aren't necessary.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (ineptpdf_vXX_plugin.zip) and click the 'Add' button. you're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
When first run, the plugin will attempt to find your Adobe Digital Editions installation (on Windows and Mac OS's). If successful, it will create an 'adeptkey.der' file and save it in Calibre's configuration directory. It will use that file on subsequent runs. If there are already '*.der' files in the directory, the plugin won't attempt to
find the Adobe Digital Editions installation installation.
So if you have Adobe Digital Editions installation installed on the same machine as Calibre... you are ready to go. If not... keep reading.

46
Calibre_Plugins/README-K4MobiDeDRM-plugin.txt
View File

@@ -1,23 +1,23 @@
Plugin for K4PC, K4Mac, standalone Kindles, Mobi Books, and for Devices with Fixed PIDs.
This plugin supersedes MobiDeDRM, K4DeDRM, and K4PCDeDRM and K4X plugins. If you install this plugin, those plugins can be safely removed.
This plugin is meant to remove the DRM from .prc, .azw, .azw1, and .tpz ebooks. Calibre can then convert them to whatever format you desire. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies except for Calibre being on your same machine and in the same account as your "Kindle for PC" or "Kindle for Mac" application if you are going to remove the DRM from those types of books.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (K4MobiDeDRM_vXX_plugin.zip) and click the 'Add' button. You're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
Highlight the plugin (K4MobiDeDRM under the "File type plugins" category) and click the "Customize Plugin" button on Calibre's Preferences->Plugins page. Enter a comma separated list of your 10 digit PIDs. Include in this list (again separated by commas) any 16 digit serial numbers the standalone Kindles you may have (these typically begin "B0...") This is not needed if you only want to decode "Kindle for PC" or "Kindle for Mac" books.
Troubleshooting:
If you find that it's not working for you, you can save a lot of time and trouble by trying to add the azw file to Calibre with the command line tools. This will print out a lot of helpful debugging info that can be copied into any online help requests. I'm going to ask you to do it first, anyway, so you might
as well get used to it. ;)
Open a command prompt (terminal) and change to the directory where the ebook you're trying to import resides. Then type the command "calibredb add your_ebook.azw". Don't type the quotes and obviously change the 'your_ebook.azw' to whatever the filename of your book is. Copy the resulting output and paste it into any online help request you make.
** Note: the Mac version of Calibre doesn't install the command line tools by default. If you go to the 'Preferences' page and click on the miscellaneous button, you'll see the option to install the command line tools.
Plugin for K4PC, K4Mac, standalone Kindles, Mobi Books, and for Devices with Fixed PIDs.
This plugin supersedes MobiDeDRM, K4DeDRM, and K4PCDeDRM and K4X plugins. If you install this plugin, those plugins can be safely removed.
This plugin is meant to remove the DRM from .prc, .azw, .azw1, and .tpz ebooks. Calibre can then convert them to whatever format you desire. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies except for Calibre being on your same machine and in the same account as your "Kindle for PC" or "Kindle for Mac" application if you are going to remove the DRM from those types of books.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (K4MobiDeDRM_vXX_plugin.zip) and click the 'Add' button. You're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
Highlight the plugin (K4MobiDeDRM under the "File type plugins" category) and click the "Customize Plugin" button on Calibre's Preferences->Plugins page. Enter a comma separated list of your 10 digit PIDs. Include in this list (again separated by commas) any 16 digit serial numbers the standalone Kindles you may have (these typically begin "B0...") This is not needed if you only want to decode "Kindle for PC" or "Kindle for Mac" books.

46
Calibre_Plugins/README-eReaderPDB2PML-plugin.txt
View File

@@ -1,23 +1,23 @@
eReader PDB2PML - eReaderPDB2PML_vXX_plugin.zip
All credit given to The Dark Reverser for the original standalone script. I had the much easier job of converting it to a Calibre plugin.
This plugin is meant to convert secure Ereader files (PDB) to unsecured PMLZ files. Calibre can then convert it to whatever format you desire. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies... other than having Calibre installed, of course. I've included the psyco libraries (compiled for each platform) for speed. If your system can use them, great! Otherwise, they won't be used and things will just work slower.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (eReaderPDB2PML_vXX_plugin.zip) and click the 'Add' button. You're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
Highlight the plugin (eReader PDB 2 PML under the "File type plugins" category) and click the "Customize Plugin" button on Calibre's Preferences->Plugins page. Enter your name and last 8 digits of the credit card number separated by a comma: Your Name,12341234
If you've purchased books with more than one credit card, separate the info with a colon: Your Name,12341234:Other Name,23452345 (NOTE: Do NOT put quotes around your name like you do with the original script!!)
Troubleshooting:
If you find that it's not working for you (imported pdb's are not converted to pmlz format), you can save a lot of time and trouble by trying to add the pdb to Calibre with the command line tools. This will print out a lot of helpful debugging info that can be copied into any online help requests. I'm going to ask you to do it first, anyway, so you might
as well get used to it. ;)
Open a command prompt (terminal) and change to the directory where the ebook you're trying to import resides. Then type the command "calibredb add your_ebook.pdb". Don't type the quotes and obviously change the 'your_ebook.pdb' to whatever the filename of your book is. Copy the resulting output and paste it into any online help request you make.
** Note: the Mac version of Calibre doesn't install the command line tools by default. If you go to the 'Preferences' page and click on the miscellaneous button, you'll see the option to install the command line tools.
eReader PDB2PML - eReaderPDB2PML_vXX_plugin.zip
All credit given to The Dark Reverser for the original standalone script. I had the much easier job of converting it to a Calibre plugin.
This plugin is meant to convert secure Ereader files (PDB) to unsecured PMLZ files. Calibre can then convert it to whatever format you desire. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies... other than having Calibre installed, of course. I've included the psyco libraries (compiled for each platform) for speed. If your system can use them, great! Otherwise, they won't be used and things will just work slower.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (eReaderPDB2PML_vXX_plugin.zip) and click the 'Add' button. You're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
Highlight the plugin (eReader PDB 2 PML under the "File type plugins" category) and click the "Customize Plugin" button on Calibre's Preferences->Plugins page. Enter your name and last 8 digits of the credit card number separated by a comma: Your Name,12341234

80
Calibre_Plugins/README-ignobleepub-plugin.txt
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@@ -1,40 +1,40 @@
Ignoble Epub DeDRM - ignobleepub_vXX_plugin.zip
Requires Calibre version 0.6.44 or higher.
All credit given to I <3 Cabbages for the original standalone scripts.
I had the much easier job of converting them to a Calibre plugin.
This plugin is meant to decrypt Barnes & Noble Epubs that are protected
with Adobe's Adept encryption. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies... other than having Calibre installed, of course. It will still work if you have Python and PyCrypto already installed, but they aren't necessary.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (ignobleepub_vXX_plugin.zip) and
click the 'Add' button. you're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
1) The easiest way to configure the plugin is to enter your name (Barnes & Noble account name) and credit card number (the one used to purchase the books) into the plugin's customization window. It's the same info you would enter into the ignoblekeygen script. Highlight the plugin (Ignoble Epub DeDRM) and click the "Customize Plugin" button on
Calibre's Preferences->Plugins page. Enter the name and credit card number separated by a comma: Your Name,1234123412341234
If you've purchased books with more than one credit card, separate that other info with a colon: Your Name,1234123412341234:Other Name,2345234523452345
** NOTE ** The above method is your only option if you don't have/can't run the original I <3 Cabbages scripts on your particular machine.
** NOTE ** Your credit card number will be on display in Calibre's Plugin configuration page when using the above method. If other people have access to your computer, you may want to use the second configuration method below.
2) If you already have keyfiles generated with I <3 Cabbages' ignoblekeygen.pyw script, you can put those keyfiles into Calibre's configuration directory. The easiest way to find the correct directory is to go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the 'Miscellaneous' button (looks like a gear), and then click the 'Open Calibre
configuration directory' button. Paste your keyfiles in there. Just make sure that they have different names and are saved with the '.b64' extension (like the ignoblekeygen script produces). This directory isn't touched when upgrading Calibre, so it's quite safe to leave them there.
All keyfiles from method 2 and all data entered from method 1 will be used to attempt to decrypt a book. You can use method 1 or method 2, or a combination of both.
Troubleshooting:
If you find that it's not working for you (imported epubs still have DRM), you can save a lot of time and trouble by trying to add the epub to Calibre with the command line tools. This will print out a lot of helpful debugging info that can be copied into any online help requests. I'm going to ask you to do it first, anyway, so you might
as well get used to it. ;)
Open a command prompt (terminal) and change to the directory where the ebook you're trying to import resides. Then type the command "calibredb add your_ebook.epub". Don't type the quotes and obviously change the 'your_ebook.epub' to whatever the filename of your book is. Copy the resulting output and paste it into any online help request you make.
** Note: the Mac version of Calibre doesn't install the command line tools by default. If you go to the 'Preferences' page and click on the miscellaneous button, you'll see the option to install the command line tools.
Ignoble Epub DeDRM - ignobleepub_vXX_plugin.zip
Requires Calibre version 0.6.44 or higher.
All credit given to I <3 Cabbages for the original standalone scripts.
I had the much easier job of converting them to a Calibre plugin.
This plugin is meant to decrypt Barnes & Noble Epubs that are protected
with Adobe's Adept encryption. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies... other than having Calibre installed, of course. It will still work if you have Python and PyCrypto already installed, but they aren't necessary.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (ignobleepub_vXX_plugin.zip) and
click the 'Add' button. you're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
1) The easiest way to configure the plugin is to enter your name (Barnes & Noble account name) and credit card number (the one used to purchase the books) into the plugin's customization window. It's the same info you would enter into the ignoblekeygen script. Highlight the plugin (Ignoble Epub DeDRM) and click the "Customize Plugin" button on
Calibre's Preferences->Plugins page. Enter the name and credit card number separated by a comma: Your Name,1234123412341234

78
Calibre_Plugins/README-ineptepub-plugin.txt
View File

@@ -1,39 +1,39 @@
Inept Epub DeDRM - ineptepub_vXX_plugin.zip
Requires Calibre version 0.6.44 or higher.
All credit given to I <3 Cabbages for the original standalone scripts.
I had the much easier job of converting them to a Calibre plugin.
This plugin is meant to decrypt Adobe Digital Edition Epubs that are protected with Adobe's Adept encryption. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies... other than having Calibre installed, of course. It will still work if you have Python and PyCrypto already installed, but they aren't necessary.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (ineptepub_vXX_plugin.zip) and click the 'Add' button. you're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
When first run, the plugin will attempt to find your Adobe Digital Editions installation (on Windows and Mac OS's). If successful, it will create an 'adeptkey.der' file and save it in Calibre's configuration directory. It will use that file on subsequent runs. If there are already '*.der' files in the directory, the plugin won't attempt to
find the Adobe Digital Editions installation installation.
So if you have Adobe Digital Editions installation installed on the same machine as Calibre... you are ready to go. If not... keep reading.
If you already have keyfiles generated with I <3 Cabbages' ineptkey.pyw script, you can put those keyfiles in Calibre's configuration directory. The easiest way to find the correct directory is to go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the 'Miscellaneous' button (looks like a gear), and then click the 'Open Calibre configuration directory' button. Paste your keyfiles in there. Just make sure that
they have different names and are saved with the '.der' extension (like the ineptkey script produces). This directory isn't touched when upgrading Calibre, so it's quite safe to leave them there.
Since there is no Linux version of Adobe Digital Editions, Linux users will have to obtain a keyfile through other methods and put the file in Calibre's configuration directory.
All keyfiles with a '.der' extension found in Calibre's configuration directory will be used to attempt to decrypt a book.
** NOTE ** There is no plugin customization data for the Inept Epub DeDRM plugin.
Troubleshooting:
If you find that it's not working for you (imported epubs still have DRM), you can save a lot of time and trouble by trying to add the epub to Calibre with the command line tools. This will print out a lot of helpful debugging info that can be copied into any online help requests. I'm going to ask you to do it first, anyway, so you might
as well get used to it. ;)
Open a command prompt (terminal) and change to the directory where the ebook you're trying to import resides. Then type the command "calibredb add your_ebook.epub". Don't type the quotes and obviously change the 'your_ebook.epub' to whatever the filename of your book is. Copy the resulting output and paste it into any online help request you make.
** Note: the Mac version of Calibre doesn't install the command line tools by default. If you go to the 'Preferences' page and click on the miscellaneous button, you'll see the option to install the command line tools.
Inept Epub DeDRM - ineptepub_vXX_plugin.zip
Requires Calibre version 0.6.44 or higher.
All credit given to I <3 Cabbages for the original standalone scripts.
I had the much easier job of converting them to a Calibre plugin.
This plugin is meant to decrypt Adobe Digital Edition Epubs that are protected with Adobe's Adept encryption. It is meant to function without having to install any dependencies... other than having Calibre installed, of course. It will still work if you have Python and PyCrypto already installed, but they aren't necessary.
Installation:
Go to Calibre's Preferences page... click on the Plugins button. Use the file dialog button to select the plugin's zip file (ineptepub_vXX_plugin.zip) and click the 'Add' button. you're done.
Please note: Calibre does not provide any immediate feedback to indicate that adding the plugin was a success. You can always click on the File-Type plugins to see if the plugin was added.
Configuration:
When first run, the plugin will attempt to find your Adobe Digital Editions installation (on Windows and Mac OS's). If successful, it will create an 'adeptkey.der' file and save it in Calibre's configuration directory. It will use that file on subsequent runs. If there are already '*.der' files in the directory, the plugin won't attempt to
find the Adobe Digital Editions installation installation.
So if you have Adobe Digital Editions installation installed on the same machine as Calibre... you are ready to go. If not... keep reading.

BIN
Calibre_Plugins/k4mobidedrm_plugin.zip
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Binary file not shown.

205
Calibre_Plugins/k4mobidedrm_plugin/k4mobidedrm_plugin.py
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@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
from __future__ import with_statement
# engine to remove drm from Kindle for Mac and Kindle for PC books
# for personal use for archiving and converting your ebooks
@@ -26,9 +28,8 @@
# ends in '_plugin.py', put it into a ZIP file with all its supporting python routines
# and import that ZIP into Calibre using its plugin configuration GUI.
from __future__ import with_statement
__version__ = '1.9'
__version__ = '2.1'
class Unbuffered:
def __init__(self, stream):
@@ -41,6 +42,7 @@ class Unbuffered:
import sys
import os, csv, getopt
import string
import binascii
import zlib
import re
@@ -69,6 +71,118 @@ def zipUpDir(myzip, tempdir,localname):
elif os.path.isdir(realfilePath):
zipUpDir(myzip, tempdir, localfilePath)
# cleanup bytestring filenames
# borrowed from calibre from calibre/src/calibre/__init__.py
# added in removal of non-printing chars
# and removal of . at start
def cleanup_name(name):
_filename_sanitize = re.compile(r'[\xae\0\\|\?\*<":>\+/]')
substitute='_'
one = ''.join(char for char in name if char in string.printable)
one = _filename_sanitize.sub(substitute, one)
one = re.sub(r'\s', ' ', one).strip()
one = re.sub(r'^\.+$', '_', one)
one = one.replace('..', substitute)
# Windows doesn't like path components that end with a period
if one.endswith('.'):
one = one[:-1]+substitute
# Mac and Unix don't like file names that begin with a full stop
if len(one) > 0 and one[0] == '.':
one = substitute+one[1:]
return one
def decryptBook(infile, outdir, k4, kInfoFiles, serials, pids):
import mobidedrm
import topazextract
import kgenpids
# handle the obvious cases at the beginning
if not os.path.isfile(infile):
print "Error: Input file does not exist"
return 1
mobi = True
magic3 = file(infile,'rb').read(3)
if magic3 == 'TPZ':
mobi = False
bookname = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(infile))[0]
if mobi:
mb = mobidedrm.MobiBook(infile)
else:
tempdir = tempfile.mkdtemp()
mb = topazextract.TopazBook(infile, tempdir)
title = mb.getBookTitle()
print "Processing Book: ", title
filenametitle = cleanup_name(title)
outfilename = bookname
if len(bookname)>4 and len(filenametitle)>4 and bookname[:4] != filenametitle[:4]:
outfilename = outfilename + "_" + filenametitle
# build pid list
md1, md2 = mb.getPIDMetaInfo()
pidlst = kgenpids.getPidList(md1, md2, k4, pids, serials, kInfoFiles)
try:
if mobi:
unlocked_file = mb.processBook(pidlst)
else:
mb.processBook(pidlst)
except mobidedrm.DrmException, e:
print "Error: " + str(e) + "\nDRM Removal Failed.\n"
return 1
except Exception, e:
if not mobi:
print "Error: " + str(e) + "\nDRM Removal Failed.\n"
print " Creating DeBug Full Zip Archive of Book"
zipname = os.path.join(outdir, bookname + '_debug' + '.zip')
myzip = zipfile.ZipFile(zipname,'w',zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED, False)
zipUpDir(myzip, tempdir, '')
myzip.close()
shutil.rmtree(tempdir, True)
return 1
pass
if mobi:
outfile = os.path.join(outdir,outfilename + '_nodrm' + '.mobi')
file(outfile, 'wb').write(unlocked_file)
return 0
# topaz: build up zip archives of results
print " Creating HTML ZIP Archive"
zipname = os.path.join(outdir, outfilename + '_nodrm' + '.zip')
myzip1 = zipfile.ZipFile(zipname,'w',zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED, False)
myzip1.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'book.html'),'book.html')
myzip1.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'book.opf'),'book.opf')
if os.path.isfile(os.path.join(tempdir,'cover.jpg')):
myzip1.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'cover.jpg'),'cover.jpg')
myzip1.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'style.css'),'style.css')
zipUpDir(myzip1, tempdir, 'img')
myzip1.close()
print " Creating SVG ZIP Archive"
zipname = os.path.join(outdir, outfilename + '_SVG' + '.zip')
myzip2 = zipfile.ZipFile(zipname,'w',zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED, False)
myzip2.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'index_svg.xhtml'),'index_svg.xhtml')
zipUpDir(myzip2, tempdir, 'svg')
zipUpDir(myzip2, tempdir, 'img')
myzip2.close()
print " Creating XML ZIP Archive"
zipname = os.path.join(outdir, outfilename + '_XML' + '.zip')
myzip3 = zipfile.ZipFile(zipname,'w',zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED, False)
targetdir = os.path.join(tempdir,'xml')
zipUpDir(myzip3, targetdir, '')
zipUpDir(myzip3, tempdir, 'img')
myzip3.close()
shutil.rmtree(tempdir, True)
return 0
def usage(progname):
print "Removes DRM protection from K4PC/M, Kindle, Mobi and Topaz ebooks"
print "Usage:"
@@ -78,9 +192,6 @@ def usage(progname):
# Main
#
def main(argv=sys.argv):
import mobidedrm
import topazextract
import kgenpids
progname = os.path.basename(argv[0])
k4 = False
@@ -118,89 +229,11 @@ def main(argv=sys.argv):
# try with built in Kindle Info files
k4 = True
infile = args[0]
outdir = args[1]
# handle the obvious cases at the beginning
if not os.path.isfile(infile):
print "Error: Input file does not exist"
return 1
return decryptBook(infile, outdir, k4, kInfoFiles, serials, pids)
mobi = True
magic3 = file(infile,'rb').read(3)
if magic3 == 'TPZ':
mobi = False
bookname = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(infile))[0]
if mobi:
mb = mobidedrm.MobiBook(infile)
else:
tempdir = tempfile.mkdtemp()
mb = topazextract.TopazBook(infile, tempdir)
title = mb.getBookTitle()
print "Processing Book: ", title
# build pid list
md1, md2 = mb.getPIDMetaInfo()
pidlst = kgenpids.getPidList(md1, md2, k4, pids, serials, kInfoFiles)
try:
if mobi:
unlocked_file = mb.processBook(pidlst)
else:
mb.processBook(pidlst)
except mobidedrm.DrmException, e:
print " ... not suceessful " + str(e) + "\n"
return 1
except topazextract.TpzDRMError, e:
print str(e)
print " Creating DeBug Full Zip Archive of Book"
zipname = os.path.join(outdir, bookname + '_debug' + '.zip')
myzip = zipfile.ZipFile(zipname,'w',zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED, False)
zipUpDir(myzip, tempdir, '')
myzip.close()
shutil.rmtree(tempdir, True)
return 1
if mobi:
outfile = os.path.join(outdir,bookname + '_nodrm' + '.azw')
file(outfile, 'wb').write(unlocked_file)
return 0
# topaz: build up zip archives of results
print " Creating HTML ZIP Archive"
zipname = os.path.join(outdir, bookname + '_nodrm' + '.zip')
myzip1 = zipfile.ZipFile(zipname,'w',zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED, False)
myzip1.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'book.html'),'book.html')
myzip1.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'book.opf'),'book.opf')
if os.path.isfile(os.path.join(tempdir,'cover.jpg')):
myzip1.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'cover.jpg'),'cover.jpg')
myzip1.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'style.css'),'style.css')
zipUpDir(myzip1, tempdir, 'img')
myzip1.close()
print " Creating SVG ZIP Archive"
zipname = os.path.join(outdir, bookname + '_SVG' + '.zip')
myzip2 = zipfile.ZipFile(zipname,'w',zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED, False)
myzip2.write(os.path.join(tempdir,'index_svg.xhtml'),'index_svg.xhtml')
zipUpDir(myzip2, tempdir, 'svg')
zipUpDir(myzip2, tempdir, 'img')
myzip2.close()
print " Creating XML ZIP Archive"
zipname = os.path.join(outdir, bookname + '_XML' + '.zip')
myzip3 = zipfile.ZipFile(zipname,'w',zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED, False)
targetdir = os.path.join(tempdir,'xml')
zipUpDir(myzip3, targetdir, '')
zipUpDir(myzip3, tempdir, 'img')
myzip3.close()
shutil.rmtree(tempdir, True)
return 0
if __name__ == '__main__':
sys.stdout=Unbuffered(sys.stdout)
@@ -210,12 +243,12 @@ if not __name__ == "__main__" and inCalibre:
from calibre.customize import FileTypePlugin
class K4DeDRM(FileTypePlugin):
name = 'K4PC, K4Mac, Mobi DeDRM' # Name of the plugin
name = 'K4PC, K4Mac, Kindle Mobi and Topaz DeDRM' # Name of the plugin
description = 'Removes DRM from K4PC and Mac, Kindle Mobi and Topaz files. \
Provided by the work of many including DiapDealer, SomeUpdates, IHeartCabbages, CMBDTC, Skindle, DarkReverser, ApprenticeAlf, etc.'
supported_platforms = ['osx', 'windows', 'linux'] # Platforms this plugin will run on
author = 'DiapDealer, SomeUpdates' # The author of this plugin
version = (0, 1, 9) # The version number of this plugin
version = (0, 2, 1) # The version number of this plugin
file_types = set(['prc','mobi','azw','azw1','tpz']) # The file types that this plugin will be applied to
on_import = True # Run this plugin during the import
priority = 210 # run this plugin before mobidedrm, k4pcdedrm, k4dedrm

30
Calibre_Plugins/k4mobidedrm_plugin/mobidedrm.py
View File

@@ -44,8 +44,10 @@
# 0.22 - revised structure to hold MobiBook as a class to allow an extended interface
# 0.23 - fixed problem with older files with no EXTH section
# 0.24 - add support for type 1 encryption and 'TEXtREAd' books as well
# 0.25 - Fixed support for 'BOOKMOBI' type 1 encryption
# 0.26 - Now enables Text-To-Speech flag and sets clipping limit to 100%
__version__ = '0.24'
__version__ = '0.26'
import sys
@@ -205,7 +207,18 @@ class MobiBook:
pos = 12
for i in xrange(nitems):
type, size = struct.unpack('>II', exth[pos: pos + 8])
content = exth[pos + 8: pos + size]
# reset the text to speech flag and clipping limit, if present
if type == 401 and size == 9:
# set clipping limit to 100%
self.patchSection(0, "\144", 16 + self.mobi_length + pos + 8)
content = "\144"
elif type == 404 and size == 9:
# make sure text to speech is enabled
self.patchSection(0, "\0", 16 + self.mobi_length + pos + 8)
content = "\0"
else:
content = exth[pos + 8: pos + size]
#print type, size, content
self.meta_array[type] = content
pos += size
except:
@@ -308,8 +321,10 @@ class MobiBook:
t1_keyvec = "QDCVEPMU675RUBSZ"
if self.magic == 'TEXtREAd':
bookkey_data = self.sect[0x0E:0x0E+16]
else:
elif self.mobi_version < 0:
bookkey_data = self.sect[0x90:0x90+16]
else:
bookkey_data = self.sect[self.mobi_length+16:self.mobi_length+32]
pid = "00000000"
found_key = PC1(t1_keyvec, bookkey_data)
else :
@@ -366,15 +381,18 @@ def getUnencryptedBookWithList(infile,pidlist):
def main(argv=sys.argv):
print ('MobiDeDrm v%(__version__)s. '
'Copyright 2008-2010 The Dark Reverser.' % globals())
if len(argv)<4:
if len(argv)<3 or len(argv)>4:
print "Removes protection from Mobipocket books"
print "Usage:"
print " %s <infile> <outfile> <Comma separated list of PIDs to try>" % sys.argv[0]
print " %s <infile> <outfile> [<Comma separated list of PIDs to try>]" % sys.argv[0]
return 1
else:
infile = argv[1]
outfile = argv[2]
pidlist = argv[3].split(',')
if len(argv) is 4:
pidlist = argv[3].split(',')
else:
pidlist = {}
try:
stripped_file = getUnencryptedBookWithList(infile, pidlist)
file(outfile, 'wb').write(stripped_file)