Beispiel #1
0
class OperateCmd(QueryCmd):
    """An operation command will query the database and run an arbitrary
    operation on each object returned."""

    # the default set of options for all operation commands
    options = [
        CmdLineTool.StrListOption("-c", "--cols",
                                  help="list of columns that will be "
                                       "printed for each each row."),

        CmdLineTool.StrListOption("-s", "--sortby",
                                  help="sort the results in a specified "
                                       "order before performing any "
                                       "operations."),

        CmdLineTool.BooleanOption("--ns", "--nosort", dest="nosort",
                                  help="do not sort the results"),

        CmdLineTool.IntOption    ("--limit",
                                  help="only operate on the first l rows"),

        ] + CmdLineTool.CmdLineTool.options

    def __init__(self, table, *args, **kwargs):
        # call the super
        super(OperateCmd, self).__init__(table, *args, **kwargs)

        # if a list of objects is provided at the command line, then
        # subclasses can fill in this value.  Setting this will prevent
        # the database from being contacted
        self.objects = []

    def parseArgs(self, *args, **kwargs):
        result = super(OperateCmd, self).parseArgs(*args, **kwargs)
        
        # make sure a where exists
        if not self.where:
            raise OptionParser.HelpRequest(self.getHelpStr())

        # make sure a value is set for options we are not supporting, but
        # that the super expects to exist.

        for name,default in (("distinct", None),
                             ("delimiter", ' '),
                             ("raw", False),
                             ("timefmt", None),
                             ("noformat", False),
                             ("noheader", False)):
            self.opts.__dict__.setdefault(name, default)

        return result

    def opendb(self):
        """We don't need to open the database if the objects member is set."""
        if not self.objects:
            super(OperateCmd, self).opendb()

    def getNewObjs(self, num, curr, objs, distinct):
        """Return at most 'num' new objects for the operationLoop.  The
        objects returned are tq Operation Job or Task objects.  By
        default the mrd cursor is checked for waiting job objects, but
        a list can be provided which will be modified."""

        # a list of all the operation objects we are going to return
        newobjs = []
        # loop until we have enough objects
        while len(newobjs) < num and curr < len(objs):
            obj = objs[curr]
            curr += 1
            # check if this object is distinct
            if not self.isDistinct(obj, distinct):
                if self.parent.opts.debug: print 'already worked on'
                continue

            # skip over this object if we don't have permission
            if not (self.parent.force or obj.hasPermission()):
                msg = "permission denied: not job owner"
                if self.parent.color:
                    msg = terminal.TerminalColor('red').colorStr(msg)
                print self.formatter.format(obj), msg
                continue

            # we passed all the tests, so add it to the list
            newobjs.append(obj)

        return newobjs,curr

    def processResult(self, qresult):
        """Process and print all the objects returned from the query."""

        # if we had no results, then do nothing
        if not qresult or \
           (self.opts.limit is not None and self.opts.limit < 0):
            return

        # make sure the query result doesn't cache objects after they are
        # created, as we will only need them once.
        if isinstance(qresult, Database.QueryResult):
            qresult.cacheObjects = False

        file = sys.stdout

        # set the widths of our formatter so everything is neatly spaced
        if not self.opts.noformat:
            self.formatter.setWidths(qresult)

        # print a header
        if not self.opts.noheader:
            print >>file, self.formatter.header()

        # keep track of which objects are distinct
        distinct = {}

        # our current list of objects that have had the operation started,
        # but the operation has not finished.  Typically because the dispatcher
        # is busy reading from it and would block the process.
        queue = []

        # keep track of how many objects we've worked on
        workedon = 0
        # time we last created an object (only useful when pausing between
        # operations).
        lastcreate = 0

        # make sure threads is set to at least one
        if self.parent.threads < 1:
            self.parent.threads = 1

        # setup a blocking flag
        if not self.parent.yes or self.parent.threads <= 1:
            self.blocking = True
        else:
            self.blocking = False

        # keep track of our current index into the query result.
        curr = 0

        try:
            # start operating on the objects
            while True:
                # if we are running in parallel mode (i.e. non-blocking) we
                # want to have as many concurrent connections as possible.
                # Thus make sure the queue size is always the size of
                # self.threads, or at least as big as it can be.

                newobjs = []

                # check if we need to pause inbetween operations
                if self.parent.pause > 0:
                    # how much time has passed since our last object create
                    elapsed = self.parent.pause - (time.time() - lastcreate)
                    # if we don't have any objects on the queue, and 'pause'
                    # seconds hasn't elapsed
                    if not queue and elapsed > 0:
                        time.sleep(elapsed)
                        elapsed = 0

                    # add another item to the queue
                    if elapsed <= 0 and len(queue) < self.parent.threads:
                        newobjs,curr = self.getNewObjs(1, curr,
                                                       qresult, distinct)
                        lastcreate = time.time()

                else:
                    # get however many more we can take on now
                    newobjs,curr = self.getNewObjs(
                        self.parent.threads - len(queue),
                        curr, qresult, distinct)

                # if we have nothing left, then we're all done!
                if not (queue or newobjs) or \
                   (not queue and \
                    self.opts.limit not in [None, 0] and \
                    self.opts.limit <= workedon):
                    break

                # start the new operations now.  If we are in blocking
                # mode, (self.yesToAll == False or self.threads <= 1),
                # then the entire operation will be done here.  If we are
                # in parallel mode (i.e. non-blocking), then the connect
                # will initialize here, raise a WouldBlock exception, and
                # be put onto the queue.
                for obj in newobjs:
                    try:
                        # work on this object
                        self.processObject(obj)
                    except Sockets.WouldBlock:
                        # if this would block, then add it to the queue
                        queue.append(obj)
                    except Sockets.SocketError, err:
                        # catch any other socket related error
                        obj.post(self, str(err), error=True)
                        obj.close()
                    except EngineClient.EngineClientError, err:
                        obj.post(self, str(err), error=True)
                        obj.close()
                    except:
Beispiel #2
0
class ChangeCrewsCmd(JobOperationCmd):

    usage = "chcrews"

    description = """
    Change the crews of one or more jobs.  The crews of a job
    determine which blades the job's tasks will potentially run on.
    Crews can be added or removed from a job's existing list, or replaced
    entirely with a new list of crews.  By default the user is prompted
    before each job has its crews changed, unless the --yes flag is set.
    Also, you can only change the crews of your own job, unless the
    --force flag is set.
    """

    examples = """
  Syntax to change the crews of jobs:
    > tq chcrews SEARCH_CLAUSE [-k|--crews|-a|-r] crew1[,crew2,..]
    > tq chcrews jid [jid2 jid3 ...] [-k|--crews|-a|-r] crew1[,crew2,..]

  Examples:
    change the crews of all of joni's jobs to lighting
      > tq chcrews user=joni -k lighting
    add animation to all of joni's jobs
      > tq chcrews user=joni -a animation
    remove the animation crew from a specific job
      > tq chcrews 10795593 -r animation
      """

    # add option to get new crews
    options = [
        CmdLineTool.StrListOption("-a",
                                  "--add",
                                  help="a comma delimited list of "
                                  "crews that will be added to "
                                  "each job's current list."),
        CmdLineTool.StrListOption("-k",
                                  "--crews",
                                  help="a comma delimited list of "
                                  "crews to set as the job's "
                                  "crews."),
        CmdLineTool.StrListOption("-r",
                                  "--remove",
                                  help="a comma delimited list of "
                                  "crews that will be removed from "
                                  "each job's current list."),
    ] + JobOperationCmd.options

    def parseArgs(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """Make sure we grab the current crews if we need to add or
        remove."""
        result = super(ChangeCrewsCmd, self).parseArgs(*args, **kwargs)

        # make sure crews were provided
        if not (self.opts.add or self.opts.remove or self.opts.crews):
            raise tq.TqError, "no crews provided"

        # if the add or remove options are set, then force a database call
        if self.objects and (self.opts.add or self.opts.remove):
            phrases = ['jobid=%d' % job.jobid for job in self.objects]
            self.where = " or ".join(phrases)
            # reset the objects list so we do a database call
            self.objects = []

        return result

    def pre_execute(self):
        super(ChangeCrewsCmd, self).pre_execute()
        # add the crews if we are modifying
        if self.opts.add or self.opts.remove:
            self.members.append("Job.crews")

    def processObject(self, obj):
        """Operate on the provided job object."""

        # ask the user if we should continue
        if not obj.pre(self, "Change the crews of the job?"):
            return

        if self.opts.add or self.opts.remove:
            # make sure everything is unique
            origcrews = listutil.getUnion(obj.crews)
            # make a copy so we can add/remove crews
            newcrews = list(origcrews)
            for crew in (self.opts.add or self.opts.remove):
                if self.opts.add:
                    newcrews.append(crew)
                else:
                    if crew in origcrews:
                        newcrews.remove(crew)
                    else:
                        obj.post(
                            self,
                            "crew %s is not in crews %s" % (crew, origcrews))
            # make sure everything is unique again
            newcrews = listutil.getUnion(newcrews)
            if newcrews == origcrews:
                obj.post(self, "doesn't need to change")
                return
            crews = newcrews
        else:
            crews = listutil.getUnion(self.opts.crews)

        # try to run the operation
        query.chcrews(obj, crews=crews)
        obj.post(self, "crews changed")