311 lines
11 KiB
Python
311 lines
11 KiB
Python
#
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#
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# Util classes for Nagios plugins
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#
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#
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#==========================================================================
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#
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# Version: = '$Id: utils.py,v 1.1.1.1 2002/02/28 06:42:54 egalstad Exp $'
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#
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# (C) Rob W.W. Hooft, Nonius BV, 1998
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#
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# Contact r.hooft@euromail.net for questions/suggestions.
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# See: <http://starship.python.net/crew/hooft/>
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# Distribute freely.
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#
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# jaclu@galdrion.com 2000-07-14
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# Some changes in error handling of Run() to avoid error garbage
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# when used from Nagios plugins
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# I also removed the following functions: AbortableWait() and _buttonkill()
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# since they are only usable with Tkinter
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import sys,os,signal,time,string
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class error(Exception):
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pass
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class _ready(Exception):
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pass
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def which(filename):
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"""Find the file 'filename' in the execution path. If no executable
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file is found, return None"""
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for dir in string.split(os.environ['PATH'],os.pathsep):
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fn=os.path.join(dir,filename)
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if os.path.exists(fn):
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if os.stat(fn)[0]&0111:
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return fn
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else:
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return None
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class Task:
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"""Manage asynchronous subprocess tasks.
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This differs from the 'subproc' package!
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- 'subproc' connects to the subprocess via pipes
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- 'task' lets the subprocess run autonomously.
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After starting the task, we can just:
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- ask whether it is finished yet
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- wait until it is finished
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- perform an 'idle' task (e.g. Tkinter's mainloop) while waiting for
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subprocess termination
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- kill the subprocess with a specific signal
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- ask for the exit code.
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Summarizing:
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- 'subproc' is a sophisticated os.popen()
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- 'task' is a sophisticated os.system()
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Another difference of task with 'subproc':
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- If the Task() object is deleted, before the subprocess status
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was retrieved, the child process will stay.
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It will never be waited for (i.e., the process will turn into
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a zombie. Not a good idea in general).
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Public data:
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None.
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Public methods:
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__init__, __str__, Run, Wait, Kill, Done, Status.
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"""
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def __init__(self,command):
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"""Constructor.
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arguments:
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command: the command to run, in the form of a string,
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or a tuple or list of words.
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"""
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if type(command)==type(''):
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self.cmd=command
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self.words=string.split(command)
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elif type(command)==type([]) or type(command)==type(()):
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# Surround each word by ' '. Limitation: words cannot contain ' chars
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self.cmd="'"+string.join(command,"' '")+"'"
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self.words=tuple(command)
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else:
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raise error("command must be tuple, list, or string")
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self.pid=None
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self.status=None
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def Run(self,usesh=0,detach=0,stdout=None,stdin=None,stderr=None):
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"""Actually run the process.
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This method should be called exactly once.
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optional arguments:
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usesh=0: if 1, run 'sh -c command', if 0, split the
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command into words, and run it by ourselves.
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If usesh=1, the 'Kill' method might not do what
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you want (it will kill the 'sh' process, not the
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command).
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detach=0: if 1, run 'sh -c 'command&' (regardless of
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'usesh'). Since the 'sh' process will immediately
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terminate, the task created will be inherited by
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'init', so you can safely forget it. Remember that if
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detach=1, Kill(), Done() and Status() will manipulate
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the 'sh' process; there is no way to find out about the
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detached process.
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stdout=None: filename to use as stdout for the child process.
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If None, the stdout of the parent will be used.
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stdin= None: filename to use as stdin for the child process.
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If None, the stdin of the parent will be used.
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stderr=None: filename to use as stderr for the child process.
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If None, the stderr of the parent will be used.
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return value:
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None
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"""
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if self.pid!=None:
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raise error("Second run on task forbidden")
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self.pid=os.fork()
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if not self.pid:
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for fn in range(3,256): # Close all non-standard files in a safe way
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try:
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os.close(fn)
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except os.error:
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pass
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#
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# jaclu@galdrion.com 2000-07-14
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#
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# I changed this bit somewhat, since Nagios plugins
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# should send only limited errors to the caller
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# The original setup here corupted output when there was an error.
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# Instead the caller should check result of Wait() and anything
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# not zero should be reported as a failure.
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#
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try:
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if stdout: # Replace stdout by file
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os.close(1)
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i=os.open(stdout,os.O_CREAT|os.O_WRONLY|os.O_TRUNC,0666)
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if i!=1:
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sys.stderr.write("stdout not opened on 1!\n")
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if stdin: # Replace stdin by file
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os.close(0)
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i=os.open(stdin,os.O_RDONLY)
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if i!=0:
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sys.stderr.write("stdin not opened on 0!\n")
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if stderr: # Replace stderr by file
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os.close(2)
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i=os.open(stderr,os.O_CREAT|os.O_WRONLY|os.O_TRUNC,0666)
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if i!=2:
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sys.stdout.write("stderr not opened on 2!\n")
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#try:
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if detach:
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os.execv('/bin/sh',('sh','-c',self.cmd+'&'))
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elif usesh:
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os.execv('/bin/sh',('sh','-c',self.cmd))
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else:
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os.execvp(self.words[0],self.words)
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except:
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#print self.words
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#sys.stderr.write("Subprocess '%s' execution failed!\n"%self.cmd)
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sys.exit(1)
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else:
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# Mother process
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if detach:
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# Should complete "immediately"
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self.Wait()
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def Wait(self,idlefunc=None,interval=0.1):
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"""Wait for the subprocess to terminate.
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If the process has already terminated, this function will return
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immediately without raising an error.
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optional arguments:
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idlefunc=None: a callable object (function, class, bound method)
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that will be called every 0.1 second (or see
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the 'interval' variable) while waiting for
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the subprocess to terminate. This can be the
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Tkinter 'update' procedure, such that the GUI
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doesn't die during the run. If this is set to
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'None', the process will really wait. idlefunc
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should ideally not take a very long time to
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complete...
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interval=0.1: The interval (in seconds) with which the 'idlefunc'
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(if any) will be called.
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return value:
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the exit status of the subprocess (0 if successful).
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"""
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if self.status!=None:
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# Already finished
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return self.status
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if callable(idlefunc):
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while 1:
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try:
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pid,status=os.waitpid(self.pid,os.WNOHANG)
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if pid==self.pid:
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self.status=status
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return status
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else:
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idlefunc()
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time.sleep(interval)
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except KeyboardInterrupt:
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# Send the interrupt to the inferior process.
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self.Kill(signal=signal.SIGINT)
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elif idlefunc:
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raise error("Non-callable idle function")
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else:
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while 1:
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try:
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pid,status=os.waitpid(self.pid,0)
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self.status=status
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return status
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except KeyboardInterrupt:
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# Send the interrupt to the inferior process.
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self.Kill(signal=signal.SIGINT)
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def Kill(self,signal=signal.SIGTERM):
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"""Send a signal to the running subprocess.
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optional arguments:
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signal=SIGTERM: number of the signal to send.
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(see os.kill)
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return value:
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see os.kill()
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"""
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if self.status==None:
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# Only if it is not already finished
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return os.kill(self.pid,signal)
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def Done(self):
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"""Ask whether the process has already finished.
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return value:
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1: yes, the process has finished.
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0: no, the process has not finished yet.
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"""
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if self.status!=None:
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return 1
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else:
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pid,status=os.waitpid(self.pid,os.WNOHANG)
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if pid==self.pid:
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#print "OK:",pid,status
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self.status=status
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return 1
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else:
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#print "NOK:",pid,status
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return 0
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def Status(self):
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"""Ask for the status of the task.
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return value:
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None: process has not finished yet (maybe not even started).
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any integer: process exit status.
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"""
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self.Done()
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return self.status
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def __str__(self):
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if self.pid!=None:
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if self.status!=None:
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s2="done, exit status=%d"%self.status
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else:
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s2="running"
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else:
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s2="prepared"
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return "<%s: '%s', %s>"%(self.__class__.__name__,self.cmd,s2)
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#==========================================================================
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#
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#
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# Class: TimeoutHandler
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# License: GPL
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# Copyright (c) 2000 Jacob Lundqvist (jaclu@galdrion.com)
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#
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# Version: 1.0 2000-07-14
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#
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# Description:
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# On init, suply a call-back kill_func that should be called on timeout
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#
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# Make sure that what ever you are doing is calling Check periodically
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#
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# To check if timeout was triggered call WasTimeOut returns (true/false)
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#
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import time,sys
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class TimeoutHandler:
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def __init__(self,kill_func,time_to_live=10,debug=0):
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'Generic time-out handler.'
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self.kill_func=kill_func
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self.start_time=time.time()
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self.stop_time=+self.start_time+int(time_to_live)
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self.debug=debug
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self.aborted=0
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def Check(self):
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'Call this periodically to check for time-out.'
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if self.debug:
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sys.stdout.write('.')
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sys.stdout.flush()
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if time.time()>=self.stop_time:
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self.TimeOut()
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def TimeOut(self):
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'Trigger the time-out callback.'
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self.aborted=1
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if self.debug:
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print 'Timeout, aborting'
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self.kill_func()
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def WasTimeOut(self):
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'Indicates if timeout was triggered 1=yes, 0=no.'
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if self.debug:
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print ''
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print 'call duration: %.2f seconds' % (time.time()-self.start_time)
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return self.aborted
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