Registration and login scriptThe perfect PHP login scriptLocal user registrationUser registration and loginRegistration and Login System for ApplicationPHP secure login scriptPython + MySQL Login system using Twilio APISecured registration scriptBasic object-oriented PHP login, logout, and registration scriptsPHP script security for new user registrationPDO login script

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Registration and login script


The perfect PHP login scriptLocal user registrationUser registration and loginRegistration and Login System for ApplicationPHP secure login scriptPython + MySQL Login system using Twilio APISecured registration scriptBasic object-oriented PHP login, logout, and registration scriptsPHP script security for new user registrationPDO login script













1












$begingroup$


This is a registration and login script I have made in Python 3. It uses a MySQL database. In the future I might use it with my Blackjack game and add a row called money, but for now I would like to hear your opinion about this script since I have little to no experience in SQL.



import cymysql
from getpass import getpass


def get_user_info():
while True:
email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
return email, password


def register(cur, email, password):
cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))
print("You've succesfully registered!")


def login(cur, email, password):
cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
rows = cur.fetchall()
if rows:
print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
else:
print("You failed logging-in!")


def check_account(cur, email):
cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
row = cur.fetchone()
return row


def main():
conn = cymysql.connect(
host='127.0.0.1',
user='root',
passwd='',
db='david'
)
cur = conn.cursor()
email = ''
password = ''
email, password = get_user_info()
check = check_account(cur, email)
if check:
login(cur, email, password)
else:
register(cur, email, password)
cur.close()
conn.close()


if __name__ == '__main__':
main()









share|improve this question











$endgroup$
















    1












    $begingroup$


    This is a registration and login script I have made in Python 3. It uses a MySQL database. In the future I might use it with my Blackjack game and add a row called money, but for now I would like to hear your opinion about this script since I have little to no experience in SQL.



    import cymysql
    from getpass import getpass


    def get_user_info():
    while True:
    email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
    password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
    if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
    return email, password


    def register(cur, email, password):
    cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))
    print("You've succesfully registered!")


    def login(cur, email, password):
    cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
    rows = cur.fetchall()
    if rows:
    print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
    else:
    print("You failed logging-in!")


    def check_account(cur, email):
    cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
    row = cur.fetchone()
    return row


    def main():
    conn = cymysql.connect(
    host='127.0.0.1',
    user='root',
    passwd='',
    db='david'
    )
    cur = conn.cursor()
    email = ''
    password = ''
    email, password = get_user_info()
    check = check_account(cur, email)
    if check:
    login(cur, email, password)
    else:
    register(cur, email, password)
    cur.close()
    conn.close()


    if __name__ == '__main__':
    main()









    share|improve this question











    $endgroup$














      1












      1








      1


      1



      $begingroup$


      This is a registration and login script I have made in Python 3. It uses a MySQL database. In the future I might use it with my Blackjack game and add a row called money, but for now I would like to hear your opinion about this script since I have little to no experience in SQL.



      import cymysql
      from getpass import getpass


      def get_user_info():
      while True:
      email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
      password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
      if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
      return email, password


      def register(cur, email, password):
      cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))
      print("You've succesfully registered!")


      def login(cur, email, password):
      cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
      rows = cur.fetchall()
      if rows:
      print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
      else:
      print("You failed logging-in!")


      def check_account(cur, email):
      cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
      row = cur.fetchone()
      return row


      def main():
      conn = cymysql.connect(
      host='127.0.0.1',
      user='root',
      passwd='',
      db='david'
      )
      cur = conn.cursor()
      email = ''
      password = ''
      email, password = get_user_info()
      check = check_account(cur, email)
      if check:
      login(cur, email, password)
      else:
      register(cur, email, password)
      cur.close()
      conn.close()


      if __name__ == '__main__':
      main()









      share|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      This is a registration and login script I have made in Python 3. It uses a MySQL database. In the future I might use it with my Blackjack game and add a row called money, but for now I would like to hear your opinion about this script since I have little to no experience in SQL.



      import cymysql
      from getpass import getpass


      def get_user_info():
      while True:
      email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
      password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
      if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
      return email, password


      def register(cur, email, password):
      cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))
      print("You've succesfully registered!")


      def login(cur, email, password):
      cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
      rows = cur.fetchall()
      if rows:
      print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
      else:
      print("You failed logging-in!")


      def check_account(cur, email):
      cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
      row = cur.fetchone()
      return row


      def main():
      conn = cymysql.connect(
      host='127.0.0.1',
      user='root',
      passwd='',
      db='david'
      )
      cur = conn.cursor()
      email = ''
      password = ''
      email, password = get_user_info()
      check = check_account(cur, email)
      if check:
      login(cur, email, password)
      else:
      register(cur, email, password)
      cur.close()
      conn.close()


      if __name__ == '__main__':
      main()






      python python-3.x sql mysql






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 4 hours ago









      esote

      2,83111038




      2,83111038










      asked 4 hours ago









      Maria LauraMaria Laura

      914




      914




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2












          $begingroup$


          1. cymysql.connect is a context manager and so you should use it in a with statement.


          2. conn.cursor isn't a context manager. Which is very fishy, even more so that the original version of cymysql, pymysql, is.

          3. Seperate SQL interactions from UI interactions. This is as multiple parts of the UI may need to use the same SQL interactions, however since they're mangled, it'll lead to code duplication or errors in your UI.

          4. You don't need to do email = '', if you want to tell people it's a string then you can do email: str. A better thing to do however is use typing and make your code fully typed.

          5. You may want to verify that the email is a valid email address. It doesn't look like your SQL does that, but I don't know enough about it.

          import cymysql
          from getpass import getpass


          def get_user_info():
          while True:
          email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
          password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
          if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
          return email, password


          def register(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))


          def login(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
          return bool(cur.fetchall())


          def check_account(cur, email):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
          return bool(cur.fetchone())


          def main():
          conn = cymysql.connect(
          host='127.0.0.1',
          user='root',
          passwd='',
          db='david'
          )
          with conn:
          cur = conn.cursor()
          email, password = get_user_info()
          check = check_account(cur, email)
          if check:
          loggedin = login(cur, email, password)
          if loggedin:
          print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
          else:
          print("You failed logging-in!")
          else:
          register(cur, email, password)
          print("You've succesfully registered!")
          cur.close()


          if __name__ == '__main__':
          main()





          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            Hey! Thanks for the answer, but in my original script I have conn.close() at the end of main(). Should I use it in the updated script too?
            $endgroup$
            – Maria Laura
            3 hours ago










          • $begingroup$
            @MariaLaura You're not guarantee to reach the conn.close() - If I raise a keyboard interrupt, or kill the script does conn.close() run your way?
            $endgroup$
            – Peilonrayz
            2 hours ago










          Your Answer





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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          2












          $begingroup$


          1. cymysql.connect is a context manager and so you should use it in a with statement.


          2. conn.cursor isn't a context manager. Which is very fishy, even more so that the original version of cymysql, pymysql, is.

          3. Seperate SQL interactions from UI interactions. This is as multiple parts of the UI may need to use the same SQL interactions, however since they're mangled, it'll lead to code duplication or errors in your UI.

          4. You don't need to do email = '', if you want to tell people it's a string then you can do email: str. A better thing to do however is use typing and make your code fully typed.

          5. You may want to verify that the email is a valid email address. It doesn't look like your SQL does that, but I don't know enough about it.

          import cymysql
          from getpass import getpass


          def get_user_info():
          while True:
          email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
          password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
          if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
          return email, password


          def register(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))


          def login(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
          return bool(cur.fetchall())


          def check_account(cur, email):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
          return bool(cur.fetchone())


          def main():
          conn = cymysql.connect(
          host='127.0.0.1',
          user='root',
          passwd='',
          db='david'
          )
          with conn:
          cur = conn.cursor()
          email, password = get_user_info()
          check = check_account(cur, email)
          if check:
          loggedin = login(cur, email, password)
          if loggedin:
          print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
          else:
          print("You failed logging-in!")
          else:
          register(cur, email, password)
          print("You've succesfully registered!")
          cur.close()


          if __name__ == '__main__':
          main()





          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            Hey! Thanks for the answer, but in my original script I have conn.close() at the end of main(). Should I use it in the updated script too?
            $endgroup$
            – Maria Laura
            3 hours ago










          • $begingroup$
            @MariaLaura You're not guarantee to reach the conn.close() - If I raise a keyboard interrupt, or kill the script does conn.close() run your way?
            $endgroup$
            – Peilonrayz
            2 hours ago















          2












          $begingroup$


          1. cymysql.connect is a context manager and so you should use it in a with statement.


          2. conn.cursor isn't a context manager. Which is very fishy, even more so that the original version of cymysql, pymysql, is.

          3. Seperate SQL interactions from UI interactions. This is as multiple parts of the UI may need to use the same SQL interactions, however since they're mangled, it'll lead to code duplication or errors in your UI.

          4. You don't need to do email = '', if you want to tell people it's a string then you can do email: str. A better thing to do however is use typing and make your code fully typed.

          5. You may want to verify that the email is a valid email address. It doesn't look like your SQL does that, but I don't know enough about it.

          import cymysql
          from getpass import getpass


          def get_user_info():
          while True:
          email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
          password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
          if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
          return email, password


          def register(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))


          def login(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
          return bool(cur.fetchall())


          def check_account(cur, email):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
          return bool(cur.fetchone())


          def main():
          conn = cymysql.connect(
          host='127.0.0.1',
          user='root',
          passwd='',
          db='david'
          )
          with conn:
          cur = conn.cursor()
          email, password = get_user_info()
          check = check_account(cur, email)
          if check:
          loggedin = login(cur, email, password)
          if loggedin:
          print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
          else:
          print("You failed logging-in!")
          else:
          register(cur, email, password)
          print("You've succesfully registered!")
          cur.close()


          if __name__ == '__main__':
          main()





          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            Hey! Thanks for the answer, but in my original script I have conn.close() at the end of main(). Should I use it in the updated script too?
            $endgroup$
            – Maria Laura
            3 hours ago










          • $begingroup$
            @MariaLaura You're not guarantee to reach the conn.close() - If I raise a keyboard interrupt, or kill the script does conn.close() run your way?
            $endgroup$
            – Peilonrayz
            2 hours ago













          2












          2








          2





          $begingroup$


          1. cymysql.connect is a context manager and so you should use it in a with statement.


          2. conn.cursor isn't a context manager. Which is very fishy, even more so that the original version of cymysql, pymysql, is.

          3. Seperate SQL interactions from UI interactions. This is as multiple parts of the UI may need to use the same SQL interactions, however since they're mangled, it'll lead to code duplication or errors in your UI.

          4. You don't need to do email = '', if you want to tell people it's a string then you can do email: str. A better thing to do however is use typing and make your code fully typed.

          5. You may want to verify that the email is a valid email address. It doesn't look like your SQL does that, but I don't know enough about it.

          import cymysql
          from getpass import getpass


          def get_user_info():
          while True:
          email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
          password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
          if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
          return email, password


          def register(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))


          def login(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
          return bool(cur.fetchall())


          def check_account(cur, email):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
          return bool(cur.fetchone())


          def main():
          conn = cymysql.connect(
          host='127.0.0.1',
          user='root',
          passwd='',
          db='david'
          )
          with conn:
          cur = conn.cursor()
          email, password = get_user_info()
          check = check_account(cur, email)
          if check:
          loggedin = login(cur, email, password)
          if loggedin:
          print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
          else:
          print("You failed logging-in!")
          else:
          register(cur, email, password)
          print("You've succesfully registered!")
          cur.close()


          if __name__ == '__main__':
          main()





          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$




          1. cymysql.connect is a context manager and so you should use it in a with statement.


          2. conn.cursor isn't a context manager. Which is very fishy, even more so that the original version of cymysql, pymysql, is.

          3. Seperate SQL interactions from UI interactions. This is as multiple parts of the UI may need to use the same SQL interactions, however since they're mangled, it'll lead to code duplication or errors in your UI.

          4. You don't need to do email = '', if you want to tell people it's a string then you can do email: str. A better thing to do however is use typing and make your code fully typed.

          5. You may want to verify that the email is a valid email address. It doesn't look like your SQL does that, but I don't know enough about it.

          import cymysql
          from getpass import getpass


          def get_user_info():
          while True:
          email = input("Input your Email address (max. 64 chars.): ")
          password = getpass("Input a password (max. 64 chars.): ")
          if len(email) < 64 and len(password) < 64:
          return email, password


          def register(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("INSERT INTO `users` (`Email`, `Password`) VALUES (%s, %s)", (email, password))


          def login(cur, email, password):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s AND `Password`=%s LIMIT 1", (email, password))
          return bool(cur.fetchall())


          def check_account(cur, email):
          cur.execute("SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `Email`=%s LIMIT 1", (email,))
          return bool(cur.fetchone())


          def main():
          conn = cymysql.connect(
          host='127.0.0.1',
          user='root',
          passwd='',
          db='david'
          )
          with conn:
          cur = conn.cursor()
          email, password = get_user_info()
          check = check_account(cur, email)
          if check:
          loggedin = login(cur, email, password)
          if loggedin:
          print("You've succesfully logged-in!")
          else:
          print("You failed logging-in!")
          else:
          register(cur, email, password)
          print("You've succesfully registered!")
          cur.close()


          if __name__ == '__main__':
          main()






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 3 hours ago









          PeilonrayzPeilonrayz

          26.2k338110




          26.2k338110











          • $begingroup$
            Hey! Thanks for the answer, but in my original script I have conn.close() at the end of main(). Should I use it in the updated script too?
            $endgroup$
            – Maria Laura
            3 hours ago










          • $begingroup$
            @MariaLaura You're not guarantee to reach the conn.close() - If I raise a keyboard interrupt, or kill the script does conn.close() run your way?
            $endgroup$
            – Peilonrayz
            2 hours ago
















          • $begingroup$
            Hey! Thanks for the answer, but in my original script I have conn.close() at the end of main(). Should I use it in the updated script too?
            $endgroup$
            – Maria Laura
            3 hours ago










          • $begingroup$
            @MariaLaura You're not guarantee to reach the conn.close() - If I raise a keyboard interrupt, or kill the script does conn.close() run your way?
            $endgroup$
            – Peilonrayz
            2 hours ago















          $begingroup$
          Hey! Thanks for the answer, but in my original script I have conn.close() at the end of main(). Should I use it in the updated script too?
          $endgroup$
          – Maria Laura
          3 hours ago




          $begingroup$
          Hey! Thanks for the answer, but in my original script I have conn.close() at the end of main(). Should I use it in the updated script too?
          $endgroup$
          – Maria Laura
          3 hours ago












          $begingroup$
          @MariaLaura You're not guarantee to reach the conn.close() - If I raise a keyboard interrupt, or kill the script does conn.close() run your way?
          $endgroup$
          – Peilonrayz
          2 hours ago




          $begingroup$
          @MariaLaura You're not guarantee to reach the conn.close() - If I raise a keyboard interrupt, or kill the script does conn.close() run your way?
          $endgroup$
          – Peilonrayz
          2 hours ago

















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