def command_line(self):
"""
The complete SSH client command including the remote command.
This is a list of strings with the SSH client command to connect to the
remote host and execute :attr:`~.ExternalCommand.command`.
"""
ssh_command = list(self.ssh_command)
if self.identity_file:
ssh_command.extend(('-i', self.identity_file))
if self.ssh_user:
ssh_command.extend(('-l', self.ssh_user))
if self.port:
ssh_command.extend(('-p', '%i' % self.port))
ssh_command.extend(('-o', 'BatchMode=%s' % ('yes' if self.batch_mode else 'no')))
ssh_command.extend(('-o', 'ConnectTimeout=%i' % self.connect_timeout))
ssh_command.extend(('-o', 'LogLevel=%s' % self.log_level))
if self.strict_host_key_checking in ('yes', 'no', 'ask'):
ssh_command.extend(('-o', 'StrictHostKeyChecking=%s' % self.strict_host_key_checking))
else:
ssh_command.extend(('-o', 'StrictHostKeyChecking=%s' % ('yes' if self.strict_host_key_checking else 'no')))
ssh_command.extend(('-o', 'UserKnownHostsFile=%s' % self.known_hosts_file))
if self.tty:
ssh_command.append('-t')
ssh_command.append(self.ssh_alias)
remote_command = quote(super(RemoteCommand, self).command_line)
if remote_command:
if self.remote_directory != DEFAULT_WORKING_DIRECTORY:
cd_command = 'cd %s' % quote(self.remote_directory)
remote_command = quote(self.prefix_shell_command(cd_command, remote_command))
ssh_command.append(remote_command)
return ssh_command
def get_delete_branch_command(self, branch_name, message, author):
"""Get the command to delete or close a branch in the local repository."""
tokens = ['hg update --rev=%s && hg commit' % quote(branch_name)]
if author:
tokens.append('--user=%s' % quote(author.combined))
tokens.append('--message=%s' % quote(message))
tokens.append('--close-branch')
return [' '.join(tokens)]
def error_message(self):
"""A user friendly explanation of how the remote command failed (a string or :data:`None`)."""
if self.error_type is RemoteConnectFailed:
return format("SSH connection to %s failed! (SSH command: %s)",
self.ssh_alias, quote(self.command_line))
elif self.error_type is RemoteCommandNotFound:
return format("External command on %s isn't available! (SSH command: %s)",
self.ssh_alias, quote(self.command_line))
elif self.error_type is RemoteCommandFailed:
return format("External command on %s failed with exit code %s! (SSH command: %s)",
self.ssh_alias, self.returncode, quote(self.command_line))
def error_message(self):
"""A user friendly explanation of how the remote command failed (a string or :data:`None`)."""
if self.error_type is RemoteConnectFailed:
return format("SSH connection to %s failed! (SSH command: %s)",
self.ssh_alias, quote(self.command_line))
elif self.error_type is RemoteCommandNotFound:
return format(
"External command on %s isn't available! (SSH command: %s)",
self.ssh_alias, quote(self.command_line))
elif self.error_type is RemoteCommandFailed:
return format(
"External command on %s failed with exit code %s! (SSH command: %s)",
self.ssh_alias, self.returncode, quote(self.command_line))
def get_commit_command(self, message, author=None):
"""
Get the command to commit changes to tracked files in the working tree.
This method uses the ``hg remove --after`` to match the semantics of
``git commit --all`` (which is _not_ the same as ``hg commit
--addremove``) however ``hg remove --after`` is _very_ verbose (it
comments on every existing file in the repository) and it ignores the
``--quiet`` option. This explains why I've decided to silence the
standard error stream (though I feel I may regret this later).
"""
tokens = ['hg remove --after 2>/dev/null; hg commit']
if author:
tokens.append('--user=%s' % quote(author.combined))
tokens.append('--message=%s' % quote(message))
return [' '.join(tokens)]
def command_line(self):
"""
The complete `chroot` command including the command to run inside the chroot.
This is a list of strings with the `chroot` command line to enter
the requested chroot and execute :attr:`~.ExternalCommand.command`.
"""
chroot_command = list(self.chroot_command)
# Check if we have superuser privileges on _the host system_ (via super()).
if not super(ChangeRootCommand, self).have_superuser_privileges:
# The chroot() system call requires superuser privileges on the host system.
chroot_command.insert(0, 'sudo')
chroot_command.append('--userspec=%s:%s' % (self.chroot_user, self.chroot_group))
chroot_command.append(self.chroot)
# Get the command to be executed inside the chroot.
command_inside_chroot = list(super(ChangeRootCommand, self).command_line)
# Check if we need to change the working directory inside the chroot.
if self.chroot_directory and not command_inside_chroot:
# We need to change the working directory but we don't have a
# command to execute. In this case we assume that an interactive
# shell was intended (inspired by how chroot, schroot and ssh work
# when used interactively).
command_inside_chroot = [DEFAULT_SHELL, '-i']
if command_inside_chroot:
# Check if we need to change the working directory inside the chroot.
if self.chroot_directory:
# The chroot program doesn't have an option to set the working
# directory so as a workaround we use a shell to do this.
cd_command = 'cd %s' % quote(self.chroot_directory)
chroot_command.extend(self.prefix_shell_command(cd_command, command_inside_chroot))
else:
# If we don't need to change the working directory then
# we don't need to quote the user's command any further.
chroot_command.extend(command_inside_chroot)
return chroot_command
def create_snapshot(self):
"""
Create a snapshot of the destination directory.
:raises: The following exceptions can be raised:
- :exc:`.DestinationContextUnavailable`, refer
to :attr:`destination_context` for details.
- :exc:`.ParentDirectoryUnavailable`, refer
to :attr:`.parent_directory` for details.
- :exc:`~executor.ExternalCommandFailed` when
the ``cp`` command reports an error.
"""
# Compose the `cp' command needed to create a snapshot.
snapshot = os.path.join(self.destination.parent_directory,
time.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S'))
cp_command = [
'cp',
'--archive',
'--link',
self.destination.directory,
snapshot,
]
# Execute the `cp' command?
if self.dry_run:
logger.info("Snapshot command: %s", quote(cp_command))
else:
timer = Timer()
logger.info("Creating snapshot: %s", snapshot)
self.destination_context.execute(*cp_command, ionice=self.ionice)
logger.info("Took %s to create snapshot.", timer)
def wait_for_processes(processes):
"""
Wait for the given processes to end.
Prints an overview of running processes to the terminal once a second so
the user knows what they are waiting for.
This function is not specific to :mod:`proc.cron` at all (it doesn't
even need to know what cron jobs are), it just waits until all of the given
processes have ended.
:param processes: A list of :class:`~proc.tree.ProcessNode` objects.
"""
wait_timer = Timer()
running_processes = list(processes)
for process in running_processes:
logger.info("Waiting for process %i: %s (runtime is %s)", process.pid,
quote(process.cmdline),
format_timespan(round(process.runtime)))
with Spinner(timer=wait_timer) as spinner:
while True:
for process in list(running_processes):
if not process.is_alive:
running_processes.remove(process)
if not running_processes:
break
num_processes = pluralize(len(running_processes), "process",
"processes")
process_ids = concatenate(str(p.pid) for p in running_processes)
spinner.step(label="Waiting for %s: %s" %
(num_processes, process_ids))
spinner.sleep()
logger.info("All processes have finished, we're done waiting (took %s).",
wait_timer.rounded)
def command_line(self):
"""
The complete `chroot` command including the command to run inside the chroot.
This is a list of strings with the `chroot` command line to enter
the requested chroot and execute :attr:`~.ExternalCommand.command`.
"""
chroot_command = list(self.chroot_command)
# Check if we have superuser privileges on _the host system_ (via super()).
if not super(ChangeRootCommand, self).have_superuser_privileges:
# The chroot() system call requires superuser privileges on the host system.
chroot_command.insert(0, 'sudo')
chroot_command.append('--userspec=%s:%s' % (self.chroot_user, self.chroot_group))
chroot_command.append(self.chroot)
# Get the command to be executed inside the chroot.
command_inside_chroot = list(super(ChangeRootCommand, self).command_line)
# Check if we need to change the working directory inside the chroot.
if self.chroot_directory and not command_inside_chroot:
# We need to change the working directory but we don't have a
# command to execute. In this case we assume that an interactive
# shell was intended (inspired by how chroot, schroot and ssh work
# when used interactively).
command_inside_chroot = [DEFAULT_SHELL, '-i']
if command_inside_chroot:
# Check if we need to change the working directory inside the chroot.
if self.chroot_directory:
# The chroot program doesn't have an option to set the working
# directory so as a workaround we use a shell to do this.
cd_command = 'cd %s' % quote(self.chroot_directory)
chroot_command.extend(self.prefix_shell_command(cd_command, command_inside_chroot))
else:
# If we don't need to change the working directory then
# we don't need to quote the user's command any further.
chroot_command.extend(command_inside_chroot)
return chroot_command
def get_checkout_command(self, revision, clean=False):
"""Get the command to update the working tree of the local repository."""
if clean:
# This looks a bit obscure but it does the right thing: We give our
# superclass a shell command that chains together two git commands.
return ['git checkout . && git checkout %s' % quote(revision)]
else:
return ['git', 'checkout', revision]
def generate_screenshots():
"""Generate screenshots from shell scripts."""
this_script = os.path.abspath(__file__)
this_directory = os.path.dirname(this_script)
repository = os.path.join(this_directory, os.pardir)
examples_directory = os.path.join(repository, 'docs', 'examples')
images_directory = os.path.join(repository, 'docs', 'images')
for shell_script in sorted(glob.glob(os.path.join(examples_directory, '*.sh'))):
basename, extension = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(shell_script))
image_file = os.path.join(images_directory, '%s.png' % basename)
logger.info("Generating %s by running %s ..",
format_path(image_file),
format_path(shell_script))
command_line = [sys.executable, __file__, shell_script]
random_title = random_string(25)
# Generate the urxvt command line.
urxvt_command = [
'urxvt',
# Enforce a default geometry.
'-geometry', '98x30',
# Set the text and background color.
'-fg', TEXT_COLOR,
'-bg', BACKGROUND_COLOR,
# Set the font name and pixel size.
'-fn', 'xft:%s:pixelsize=%i' % (FONT_NAME, FONT_SIZE),
# Set the window title.
'-title', random_title,
# Hide scrollbars.
'+sb',
]
if which('qtile-run'):
# I've been using tiling window managers for years now, at the
# moment 'qtile' is my window manager of choice. It requires the
# following special handling to enable the 'urxvt' window to float,
# which in turn enables it to respect the '--geometry' option.
urxvt_command.insert(0, 'qtile-run')
urxvt_command.insert(1, '-f')
# Apply the Ubuntu color scheme to urxvt.
for index, css_color in enumerate(EIGHT_COLOR_PALETTE):
urxvt_command.extend(('--color%i' % index, css_color))
# Add the command that should run inside the terminal.
urxvt_command.extend(('-e', 'sh', '-c', 'setterm -cursor off; %s' % quote(command_line)))
# Launch urxvt.
execute(*urxvt_command, asynchronous=True)
# Make sure we close the urxvt window.
try:
# Wait for urxvt to start up. If I were to improve this I could
# instead wait for the creation of a file by interpret_script().
time.sleep(10)
# Take a screen shot of the window using ImageMagick.
execute('import', '-window', random_title, image_file)
# Auto-trim the screen shot, then give it a 5px border.
execute('convert', image_file, '-trim',
'-bordercolor', BACKGROUND_COLOR,
'-border', '5', image_file)
finally:
execute('wmctrl', '-c', random_title)
def error_message(self):
"""A user friendly explanation of how the remote command failed (a string or :data:`None`)."""
messages = {
RemoteCommandFailed: "External command on {a} failed with exit code {n}!",
RemoteCommandNotFound: "External command on {a} isn't available!",
RemoteConnectFailed: "SSH connection to {a} failed!",
}
if self.error_type in messages:
return self.format_error_message("\n\n".join([
messages[self.error_type], "SSH command:\n{c}",
]), a=self.ssh_alias, n=self.returncode, c=quote(self.command_line))
def command_line(self):
"""
The complete SSH client command including the remote command.
This is a list of strings with the SSH client command to connect to the
remote host and execute :attr:`~.ExternalCommand.command`.
"""
ssh_command = list(self.ssh_command)
if self.identity_file:
ssh_command.extend(('-i', self.identity_file))
if self.ssh_user:
ssh_command.extend(('-l', self.ssh_user))
if self.port:
ssh_command.extend(('-p', '%i' % self.port))
ssh_command.extend(
('-o', 'BatchMode=%s' % ('yes' if self.batch_mode else 'no')))
ssh_command.extend(('-o', 'ConnectTimeout=%i' % self.connect_timeout))
ssh_command.extend(('-o', 'LogLevel=%s' % self.log_level))
if self.strict_host_key_checking in ('yes', 'no', 'ask'):
ssh_command.extend(
('-o',
'StrictHostKeyChecking=%s' % self.strict_host_key_checking))
else:
ssh_command.extend(
('-o', 'StrictHostKeyChecking=%s' %
('yes' if self.strict_host_key_checking else 'no')))
ssh_command.extend(
('-o', 'UserKnownHostsFile=%s' % self.known_hosts_file))
if self.compression:
ssh_command.append('-C')
if self.tty:
ssh_command.append('-t')
ssh_command.append(self.ssh_alias)
remote_command = quote(super(RemoteCommand, self).command_line)
if remote_command:
if self.remote_directory != DEFAULT_WORKING_DIRECTORY:
cd_command = 'cd %s' % quote(self.remote_directory)
remote_command = quote(
self.prefix_shell_command(cd_command, remote_command))
ssh_command.append(remote_command)
return ssh_command
def pre_context(self):
"""
The command execution context inside the pre-boot environment.
The computed value of this property is a command execution context
created by :mod:`executor.contexts`, more specifically it's a
:class:`~executor.contexts.RemoteContext` object.
"""
# Prepare the remote context options.
options = dict(
identity_file=self.pre_boot.identity_file,
port=self.pre_boot.port_number,
shell=False,
ssh_alias=self.pre_boot.hostname,
ssh_command=[
SSH_PROGRAM_NAME,
'-o',
'ControlMaster=auto',
'-o',
'ControlPersist=60',
'-o',
format('ControlPath={d}/%r@%h:%p', d=self.control_directory),
],
ssh_user=self.pre_boot.username,
tty=False,
)
# Use the configured SSH proxy?
if self.ssh_proxy:
options['ssh_command'].extend(
('-o',
format('ProxyCommand=ssh %s -W %s:%i', quote(self.ssh_proxy),
quote(self.pre_boot.hostname),
self.pre_boot.port_number)))
# Decide what to do about the `known_hosts' file.
if self.known_hosts_file:
options['known_hosts_file'] = self.known_hosts_file
else:
options['ignore_known_hosts'] = True
# Create the remote context object.
return RemoteContext(**options)
def write_file(self, filename, contents):
"""
Write a file in the initial ram disk of the pre-boot environment.
:param filename: The pathname of the file to write (a string).
:param contents: The contents to write to the file (a string).
This method writes a file in the initial ram disk by running a remote
'sh' shell that redirects its standard input to the given filename.
"""
self.pre_context.execute('sh',
'-c',
'cat > %s' % quote(filename),
input=contents)
def create_image_file(filename, size, context=None):
r"""
Create an image file filled with bytes containing zero (``\0``).
:param filename: The pathname of the image file (a string).
:param size: How large the image file should be (see :func:`.coerce_size()`).
:param context: See :func:`.coerce_context()` for details.
:raises: :exc:`~exceptions.ValueError` when `size` is invalid,
:exc:`~executor.ExternalCommandFailed` when the command fails.
"""
context = coerce_context(context)
size = coerce_size(size)
logger.debug("Creating image file of %i bytes: %s", size, filename)
head_command = 'head --bytes=%i /dev/zero > %s'
context.execute(head_command % (size, quote(filename)), shell=True, tty=False)
def __init__(self, command, timeout):
"""
Initialize a :class:`CommandTimedOut` object.
:param command: The command that timed out (an
:class:`~executor.ExternalCommand` object).
:param timeout: The timeout that was exceeded (a number).
"""
super(CommandTimedOut, self).__init__(
command=command,
error_message=format(
"External command exceeded timeout of %s: %s",
format_timespan(timeout),
quote(command.command_line),
),
)
def error_message(self):
"""A user friendly explanation of how the remote command failed (a string or :data:`None`)."""
messages = {
RemoteCommandFailed:
"External command on {a} failed with exit code {n}!",
RemoteCommandNotFound: "External command on {a} isn't available!",
RemoteConnectFailed: "SSH connection to {a} failed!",
}
if self.error_type in messages:
return self.format_error_message("\n\n".join([
messages[self.error_type],
"SSH command:\n{c}",
]),
a=self.ssh_alias,
n=self.returncode,
c=quote(self.command_line))
def __init__(self, command, timeout):
"""
Initialize a :class:`CommandTimedOut` object.
:param command: The command that timed out (an
:class:`~executor.ExternalCommand` object).
:param timeout: The timeout that was exceeded (a number).
"""
super(CommandTimedOut, self).__init__(
command=command,
error_message=format(
"External command exceeded timeout of %s: %s",
format_timespan(timeout),
quote(command.command_line),
),
)
def install_with_npm_cache(self, directory, silent=False):
"""
Use npm-cache_ to install dependencies.
:param directory: The pathname of a directory with a ``package.json`` file (a string).
:param silent: Used to set :attr:`~executor.ExternalCommand.silent`.
:raises: Any exceptions raised by the :mod:`executor.contexts` module.
If the ``npm-cache`` command isn't already installed (globally) it will
be installed (locally).
.. warning:: When I tried out npm-cache_ for the second time I found
out that it unconditionally includes both production
dependencies_ and devDependencies_ in the cache keys that
it calculates, thereby opening the door for 'cache
poisoning'. For more details please refer to `npm-cache
issue 74`_. Currently npm-accel does not work around
this problem, so consider yourself warned ;-).
.. _npm-cache: https://www.npmjs.com/package/npm-cache
.. _dependencies: https://docs.npmjs.com/files/package.json#dependencies
.. _devDependencies: https://docs.npmjs.com/files/package.json#devdependencies
.. _npm-cache issue 74: https://github.com/swarajban/npm-cache/issues/74
"""
timer = Timer()
program_name = 'npm-cache'
if not self.context.test('which', program_name):
program_name = os.path.join(directory, 'node_modules', '.bin',
'npm-cache')
if not self.context.exists(program_name):
logger.verbose(
"Installing npm-cache locally (because it's not globally installed) .."
)
self.context.execute('npm',
'install',
'npm-cache',
directory=directory,
silent=silent)
install_command = [
program_name, 'install', 'npm', self.production_option
]
logger.info("Running command: %s", quote(install_command))
self.context.execute(*install_command,
directory=directory,
silent=silent)
logger.verbose("Took %s to install with npm-cache.", timer)
def prune_dependencies(self, directory, silent=False):
"""
Remove extraneous packages using `npm prune`_.
:param directory: The pathname of a directory with a ``package.json`` file (a string).
:param silent: Used to set :attr:`~executor.ExternalCommand.silent`.
:raises: Any exceptions raised by the :mod:`executor.contexts` module.
.. _npm prune: https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/prune
"""
timer = Timer()
prune_command = ['npm', 'prune', self.production_option]
logger.info("Running command: %s", quote(prune_command))
self.context.execute(*prune_command,
directory=directory,
silent=silent)
logger.verbose("Took %s to run 'npm prune'.", timer)
def install_with_npm(self, directory, silent=False):
"""
Use `npm install`_ to install dependencies.
:param directory: The pathname of a directory with a ``package.json`` file (a string).
:param silent: Used to set :attr:`~executor.ExternalCommand.silent`.
:raises: Any exceptions raised by the :mod:`executor.contexts` module.
.. _npm install: https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/install
"""
timer = Timer()
install_command = ['npm', 'install', self.production_option]
logger.info("Running command: %s", quote(install_command))
self.context.execute(*install_command,
directory=directory,
silent=silent)
logger.verbose("Took %s to install with npm.", timer)
def install_sources_file(self):
"""Install a 'package resource list' that points ``apt`` to the NodeSource repository."""
logger.info("Installing package resource list (%s) ..",
self.sources_file)
sources_list = dedent('''
# {filename}:
# Get NodeJS binaries from the NodeSource repository.
deb https://deb.nodesource.com/{version} {codename} main
deb-src https://deb.nodesource.com/{version} {codename} main
''',
filename=self.sources_file,
version=self.nodejs_version,
codename=self.distribution_codename)
# TODO It would be nicer if context.write_file() accepted sudo=True!
self.context.execute('cat > %s' % quote(self.sources_file),
input=sources_list,
sudo=True)
def write_file(self, filename, contents):
"""
Change the contents of a file.
:param filename: The pathname of the file to write (a string).
:param contents: The contents to write to the file (a byte string).
This method uses a combination of cat_ and `output redirection`_ to
change the contents of files so that options like
:attr:`~.ExternalCommand.sudo` are respected (regardless of whether
we're dealing with a :class:`LocalContext` or :class:`RemoteContext`).
Due to the use of cat_ this method will create files that don't exist
yet, assuming the directory containing the file already exists and the
context provides permission to write to the directory.
.. _output redirection: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redirection_(computing)
"""
return self.execute('cat > %s' % quote(filename), shell=True, input=contents)
def create_key_script(self):
"""
Create a key script in the pre-boot environment (initial ram disk).
This method creates a minimal key script (a shell script containing a
single ``echo`` command) in the pre-boot environment and modifies the
:attr:`cryptroot_config` file so that the key script is used to unlock
the root disk.
"""
logger.info("Creating key script: %s", self.key_script)
self.write_file(self.key_script, 'echo -n %s\n' % quote(self.password))
self.pre_context.execute('chmod', '700', self.key_script)
logger.info("Updating configuration file: %s", self.cryptroot_config)
contents = self.pre_context.read_file(self.cryptroot_config)
self.write_file(
self.cryptroot_config,
''.join('%s,keyscript=%s\n' % (line.strip(), self.key_script)
for line in contents.splitlines()))
def launch_program(command, is_running=None):
"""
Start a program if it's not already running.
This function makes it easy to turn any program into a single instance
program. If the default "Is the program already running?" check fails to
work you can redefine the way this check is done.
:param command: The shell command used to launch the application (a string).
:param is_running: The shell command used to check whether the application
is already running (a string, optional).
:returns: One of the values from the :class:`LaunchStatus` enumeration.
Examples of custom "is running" checks:
.. code-block:: python
# Chromium uses a wrapper script, so we need to match the absolute
# pathname of the executable.
launch_program('chromium-browser', is_running='pidof /usr/lib/chromium-browser/chromium-browser')
# Dropbox does the same thing as Chromium, but the absolute pathname of
# the executable contains a version number that I don't want to hard
# code in my ~/.dwimrc profile :-)
launch_program('dropbox start', is_running='pgrep -f "$HOME/.dropbox-dist/*/dropbox"')
"""
try:
pathname = resolve_program(extract_program(command))
if not is_running:
is_running = 'pidof %s' % quote(pathname)
logger.verbose("Checking if program is running (%s) ..", pathname)
if execute(is_running, silent=True, check=False):
logger.info("Command already running: %s", command)
return LaunchStatus.already_running
else:
logger.info("Starting command: %s", command)
execute('sh', '-c', '(%s >/dev/null 2>&1) &' % command)
return LaunchStatus.started
except MissingProgramError:
logger.warning("Program not installed! (%s)", command)
return LaunchStatus.not_installed
except Exception as e:
logger.warning("Failed to start program! (%s)", e)
return LaunchStatus.unspecified_error
def __str__(self):
"""
Render a human friendly representation of a :class:`ControllableProcess` object.
:returns: A string describing the process. Includes the process ID and the
command line (when available).
"""
text = []
# Include the process ID? (only when it's available)
if self.pid is not None:
text.append(str(self.pid))
# Include the command line? (again, only when it's available)
if self.command_line:
# We import here to avoid circular imports.
from executor import quote
text.append("(%s)" % quote(self.command_line))
if not text:
# If all else fails we fall back to the super class.
text.append(object.__str__(self))
return " ".join(text)
def write_file(self, filename, contents, **options):
"""
Change the contents of a file.
:param filename: The pathname of the file to write (a string).
:param contents: The contents to write to the file (a byte string).
:param options: Optional keyword arguments to :func:`execute()`.
This method uses a combination of cat_ and `output redirection`_ to
change the contents of files so that options like
:attr:`~.ExternalCommand.sudo` are respected (regardless of whether
we're dealing with a :class:`LocalContext` or :class:`RemoteContext`).
Due to the use of cat_ this method will create files that don't exist
yet, assuming the directory containing the file already exists and the
context provides permission to write to the directory.
.. _output redirection: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redirection_(computing)
"""
options.update(input=contents, shell=True)
return self.execute('cat > %s' % quote(filename), **options)
def set_random_background(command, directory):
"""
Set a random desktop wallpaper / background.
:param command: The command to set the wallpaper (a string containing an
``{image}`` marker).
:param directory: The pathname of a directory containing wallpapers (a
string).
"""
assert '{image}' in command, "The 1st argument should contain an {image} marker!"
backgrounds = []
logger.verbose("Searching for desktop backgrounds in %s ..", directory)
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(directory):
for filename in files:
if filename.lower().endswith(('.jpg', '.jpeg', '.png')):
backgrounds.append(os.path.join(root, filename))
logger.verbose("Found %i desktop backgrounds.", len(backgrounds))
selected_background = random.choice(backgrounds)
logger.info("Selected random background: %s", selected_background)
execute(command.format(image=quote(selected_background)))
def __str__(self):
"""
Render a human friendly representation of a :class:`ControllableProcess` object.
:returns: A string describing the process. Includes the process ID and the
command line (when available).
"""
text = []
# Include the process ID? (only when it's available)
if self.pid is not None:
text.append(str(self.pid))
# Include the command line? (again, only when it's available)
if self.command_line:
# We import here to avoid circular imports.
from executor import quote
text.append("(%s)" % quote(self.command_line))
if not text:
# If all else fails we fall back to the super class.
text.append(object.__str__(self))
return " ".join(text)
def set_random_background(command, directory):
"""
Set a random desktop wallpaper / background.
:param command: The command to set the wallpaper (a string containing an
``{image}`` marker).
:param directory: The pathname of a directory containing wallpapers (a
string).
:raises: :exc:`~exceptions.ValueError` when the `command` string doesn't
contain an ``{image}`` placeholder.
"""
if '{image}' not in command:
raise ValueError("The 1st argument should contain an {image} marker!")
backgrounds = []
logger.verbose("Searching for desktop backgrounds in %s ..", directory)
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(directory):
for filename in files:
if filename.lower().endswith(('.jpg', '.jpeg', '.png')):
backgrounds.append(os.path.join(root, filename))
logger.verbose("Found %s.", pluralize(len(backgrounds), "desktop background"))
selected_background = random.choice(backgrounds)
logger.info("Selected random background: %s", format_path(selected_background))
execute(command.format(image=quote(selected_background)))
def run_command(arguments, timeout=None):
"""
Run the specified command (with an optional timeout).
:param arguments: The command line for the external command (a list of
strings).
:param timeout: The optional command timeout (a number or :data:`None`).
:raises: :exc:`CommandTimedOut` if the command times out.
"""
timer = Timer()
logger.info("Running command: %s", quote(arguments))
with execute(*arguments, async=True) as command:
# Wait for the command to finish or exceed the given timeout.
while command.is_running:
if timeout and timer.elapsed_time > timeout:
raise CommandTimedOut(command, timeout)
# Sleep between 0.1 and 1 second, waiting for
# the external command to finish its execution.
time_to_sleep = min(1, max(0.1, timeout - timer.elapsed_time))
if time_to_sleep > 0:
time.sleep(time_to_sleep)
if command.succeeded:
logger.info("Command completed successfully in %s.", timer)
def run_command(arguments, timeout=None):
"""
Run the specified command (with an optional timeout).
:param arguments: The command line for the external command (a list of
strings).
:param timeout: The optional command timeout (a number or :data:`None`).
:raises: :exc:`CommandTimedOut` if the command times out.
"""
timer = Timer()
logger.info("Running command: %s", quote(arguments))
with execute(*arguments, async=True) as command:
# Wait for the command to finish or exceed the given timeout.
while command.is_running:
if timeout and timer.elapsed_time > timeout:
raise CommandTimedOut(command, timeout)
# Sleep between 0.1 and 1 second, waiting for
# the external command to finish its execution.
time_to_sleep = min(1, max(0.1, timeout - timer.elapsed_time))
if time_to_sleep > 0:
time.sleep(time_to_sleep)
if command.succeeded:
logger.info("Command completed successfully in %s.", timer)
def gpg_command(self):
"""
The GPG command line that can be used to sign using the key, export the key, etc (a string).
The value of :attr:`gpg_command` is based on :attr:`scoped_command`
combined with the ``--no-default-keyring``
The documentation of :func:`GPGKey.__init__()` contains two examples.
"""
command = self.scoped_command
if not have_updated_gnupg():
command.extend((
'--no-default-keyring',
'--keyring',
self.public_key_file,
'--secret-keyring',
self.secret_key_file,
))
if self.key_id:
command.extend(('--recipient', self.key_id))
if self.use_agent:
command.append('--use-agent')
return quote(command)
def foreach(hosts, *command, **options):
"""
Execute a command simultaneously on a group of remote hosts using SSH.
:param hosts: An iterable of strings with SSH host aliases.
:param command: Any positional arguments are converted to a list and used
to set the :attr:`~.ExternalCommand.command` property of
the :class:`RemoteCommand` objects constructed by
:func:`foreach()`.
:param concurrency: The value of :attr:`.concurrency` to use
(defaults to :data:`DEFAULT_CONCURRENCY`).
:param delay_checks: The value of :attr:`.delay_checks` to use
(defaults to :data:`True`).
:param logs_directory: The value of :attr:`.logs_directory` to
use (defaults to :data:`None`).
:param options: Additional keyword arguments can be used to conveniently
override the default values of the writable properties of
the :class:`RemoteCommand` objects constructed by
:func:`foreach()` (see :func:`RemoteCommand.__init__()` for
details).
:returns: The list of :class:`RemoteCommand` objects constructed by
:func:`foreach()`.
:raises: Any of the following exceptions can be raised:
- :exc:`.CommandPoolFailed` if :attr:`.delay_checks` is enabled
(the default) and a command in the pool that has :attr:`.check`
enabled (the default) fails.
- :exc:`RemoteCommandFailed` if :attr:`.delay_checks` is disabled
(not the default) and an SSH connection was successful but the
remote command failed (the exit code of the ``ssh`` command was
neither zero nor 255). Use the keyword argument ``check=False``
to disable raising of this exception.
- :exc:`RemoteConnectFailed` if :attr:`.delay_checks` is disabled
(not the default) and an SSH connection failed (the exit code of
the ``ssh`` command is 255). Use the keyword argument
``check=False`` to disable raising of this exception.
.. note:: The :func:`foreach()` function enables the :attr:`.check` and
:attr:`.delay_checks` options by default in an attempt to make it
easy to do "the right thing". My assumption here is that if you
are running *the same command* on multiple remote hosts:
- You definitely want to know when a remote command has failed,
ideally without manually checking the :attr:`.succeeded`
property of each command.
- Regardless of whether some remote commands fail you want to
know that the command was at least executed on all hosts,
otherwise your cluster of hosts will end up in a very
inconsistent state.
- If remote commands fail and an exception is raised the
exception message should explain *which* remote commands
failed.
If these assumptions are incorrect then you can use the keyword
arguments ``check=False`` and/or ``delay_checks=False`` to opt
out of "doing the right thing" ;-)
"""
hosts = list(hosts)
# Separate command pool options from command options.
concurrency = options.pop('concurrency', DEFAULT_CONCURRENCY)
delay_checks = options.pop('delay_checks', True)
logs_directory = options.pop('logs_directory', None)
# Capture the output of remote commands by default
# (unless the caller requested capture=False).
if options.get('capture') is not False:
options['capture'] = True
# Enable error checking of remote commands by default
# (unless the caller requested check=False).
if options.get('check') is not False:
options['check'] = True
# Create a command pool.
timer = Timer()
pool = RemoteCommandPool(concurrency=concurrency,
delay_checks=delay_checks,
logs_directory=logs_directory)
hosts_pluralized = pluralize(len(hosts), "host")
logger.debug("Preparing to run remote command on %s (%s) with a concurrency of %i: %s",
hosts_pluralized, concatenate(hosts), concurrency, quote(command))
# Populate the pool with remote commands to execute.
for ssh_alias in hosts:
pool.add(identifier=ssh_alias,
command=RemoteCommand(ssh_alias, *command, **options))
# Run all commands in the pool.
pool.run()
# Report the results to the caller.
logger.debug("Finished running remote command on %s in %s.", hosts_pluralized, timer)
return dict(pool.commands).values()
def get_export_command(self, directory, revision):
"""Get the command to export the complete tree from the local repository."""
shell_command = 'git archive %s | tar --extract --directory=%s'
return [shell_command % (quote(revision), quote(directory))]
def install_with_npm_fast_install(self, directory, silent=False):
"""
Use npm-fast-install_ to install dependencies.
:param directory: The pathname of a directory with a ``package.json`` file (a string).
:param silent: Used to set :attr:`~executor.ExternalCommand.silent`.
:raises: Any exceptions raised by the :mod:`executor.contexts` module.
If the ``npm-fast-install`` command isn't already installed (globally)
it will be installed (locally).
.. warning:: When I tried out npm-fast-install_ for the first time I
found out that ``npm-fast-install --all`` fails to
actually install the devDependencies_. For more details
please refer to `npm-fast-install pull request 3`_.
Because this bug prevented me from evaluating how fast
npm-fast-install_ was I implemented a workaround that
temporarily rewrites the ``package.json`` file by merging
devDependencies_ into dependencies_. This approach has the
potential to corrupt the contents of ``package.json`` if
the process of restoring the original contents is
interrupted (e.g. when you abort npm-accel by pressing
Control-C and keeping it pressed for a while).
.. _npm-fast-install: https://www.npmjs.com/package/npm-fast-install
.. _npm-fast-install pull request 3: https://github.com/appcelerator/npm-fast-install/pull/3
"""
timer = Timer()
program_name = 'npm-fast-install'
if not self.context.test('which', 'npm-fast-install'):
program_name = os.path.join(directory, 'node_modules', '.bin',
'npm-fast-install')
if not self.context.exists(program_name):
logger.verbose(
"Installing npm-fast-install locally (because it's not globally installed) .."
)
self.context.execute('npm',
'install',
'npm-fast-install',
directory=directory,
silent=silent)
package_file = os.path.join(directory, 'package.json')
original_contents = self.context.read_file(package_file)
metadata = dict(dependencies={}, devDependencies={})
metadata.update(json.loads(auto_decode(original_contents)))
need_patch = metadata['devDependencies'] and not self.production
try:
# Temporarily change the contents of the package.json file?
if need_patch:
logger.debug("Temporarily patching %s ..", package_file)
patched_data = copy.deepcopy(metadata)
patched_data['dependencies'].update(
patched_data['devDependencies'])
patched_data.pop('devDependencies')
self.context.write_file(
package_file,
json.dumps(patched_data).encode('UTF-8'))
# Run the npm-fast-install command.
logger.info("Running command: %s", quote(program_name))
self.context.execute(program_name,
directory=directory,
silent=silent)
finally:
# Restore the original contents of the package.json file?
if need_patch:
logger.debug("Restoring original contents of %s ..",
package_file)
self.context.write_file(package_file, original_contents)
logger.verbose("Took %s to install with npm-fast-install.", timer)
def write_to_named_pipe(self):
"""Write :attr:`password` to the named pipe configured by :attr:`named_pipe`."""
logger.info("Unlocking root filesystem using named pipe ..")
unlock_cmd = 'echo -n %s > %s' % (quote(
self.password), quote(self.named_pipe))
self.pre_context.execute(input=unlock_cmd)
def foreach(hosts, *command, **options):
"""
Execute a command simultaneously on a group of remote hosts using SSH.
:param hosts: An iterable of strings with SSH host aliases.
:param command: Any positional arguments are converted to a list and used
to set the :attr:`~.ExternalCommand.command` property of
the :class:`RemoteCommand` objects constructed by
:func:`foreach()`.
:param concurrency: The value of :attr:`.concurrency` to use
(defaults to :data:`DEFAULT_CONCURRENCY`).
:param delay_checks: The value of :attr:`.delay_checks` to use
(defaults to :data:`True`).
:param logs_directory: The value of :attr:`.logs_directory` to
use (defaults to :data:`None`).
:param options: Additional keyword arguments can be used to conveniently
override the default values of the writable properties of
the :class:`RemoteCommand` objects constructed by
:func:`foreach()` (see :func:`RemoteCommand.__init__()` for
details).
:returns: The list of :class:`RemoteCommand` objects constructed by
:func:`foreach()`.
:raises: Any of the following exceptions can be raised:
- :exc:`.CommandPoolFailed` if :attr:`.delay_checks` is enabled
(the default) and a command in the pool that has :attr:`.check`
enabled (the default) fails.
- :exc:`RemoteCommandFailed` if :attr:`.delay_checks` is disabled
(not the default) and an SSH connection was successful but the
remote command failed (the exit code of the ``ssh`` command was
neither zero nor 255). Use the keyword argument ``check=False``
to disable raising of this exception.
- :exc:`RemoteConnectFailed` if :attr:`.delay_checks` is disabled
(not the default) and an SSH connection failed (the exit code of
the ``ssh`` command is 255). Use the keyword argument
``check=False`` to disable raising of this exception.
.. note:: The :func:`foreach()` function enables the :attr:`.check` and
:attr:`.delay_checks` options by default in an attempt to make it
easy to do "the right thing". My assumption here is that if you
are running *the same command* on multiple remote hosts:
- You definitely want to know when a remote command has failed,
ideally without manually checking the :attr:`.succeeded`
property of each command.
- Regardless of whether some remote commands fail you want to
know that the command was at least executed on all hosts,
otherwise your cluster of hosts will end up in a very
inconsistent state.
- If remote commands fail and an exception is raised the
exception message should explain *which* remote commands
failed.
If these assumptions are incorrect then you can use the keyword
arguments ``check=False`` and/or ``delay_checks=False`` to opt
out of "doing the right thing" ;-)
"""
hosts = list(hosts)
# Separate command pool options from command options.
concurrency = options.pop('concurrency', DEFAULT_CONCURRENCY)
delay_checks = options.pop('delay_checks', True)
logs_directory = options.pop('logs_directory', None)
# Capture the output of remote commands by default
# (unless the caller requested capture=False).
if options.get('capture') is not False:
options['capture'] = True
# Enable error checking of remote commands by default
# (unless the caller requested check=False).
if options.get('check') is not False:
options['check'] = True
# Create a command pool.
timer = Timer()
pool = RemoteCommandPool(concurrency=concurrency,
delay_checks=delay_checks,
logs_directory=logs_directory)
hosts_pluralized = pluralize(len(hosts), "host")
logger.debug(
"Preparing to run remote command on %s (%s) with a concurrency of %i: %s",
hosts_pluralized, concatenate(hosts), concurrency, quote(command))
# Populate the pool with remote commands to execute.
for ssh_alias in hosts:
pool.add(identifier=ssh_alias,
command=RemoteCommand(ssh_alias, *command, **options))
# Run all commands in the pool.
pool.run()
# Report the results to the caller.
logger.debug("Finished running remote command on %s in %s.",
hosts_pluralized, timer)
return dict(pool.commands).values()
