def read(self, count, less=False, peek=False):
if not self.active:
# If we cannot satisfy the request, we need to raise an exception
# because we will never be able to do so
if len(self.rx_buffer) == 0: # this would always fail
raise ChannelClosed, 'channel closed'
if len(self.rx_buffer) >= count:
# if we can safely satisfy the request right away, do it
return FileDescriptorChannel.read(self, count, less, peek)
else:
# we cannot satisfy all of the request, only less might save us now
# from raising an exception
if less:
return FileDescriptorChannel.read(self, count, less, peek)
else:
raise ChannelClosed, 'channel closed`'
if self.blocking:
while len(self.rx_buffer) < count: # We might spend some time here
try:
s = self.socket.recv(count-len(self.rx_buffer))
except socket.error:
self.close()
raise UnderlyingFailure, 'socket recv failed'
except socket.timeout:
raise DataNotAvailable, 'timeout on recv'
self.rx_buffer.extend(s)
if len(s) == 0:
self.close()
# The channel has been closed right now. Invoke a recursive
# call to this function, it will do the necessary checking,
# because now it will be true that self.active == False
return Socket.read(self, count, less, peek)
if less: # a single recv passed, we can return with less data
return FileDescriptorChannel.read(self, count, less, peek)
return FileDescriptorChannel.read(self, count, less, peek)
def read(self, count, less=False, peek=False):
"""
Performs a SSL read.
You ask why there is a method ripped out from L{satella.channels.sockets.sockets.Socket}
only so that you can change a few lines?
Here's the answer.
SSL returns SSLError on timeouts. SSLError is a subclass of socket.error, not socket.timeout.
This behaviour is a bug but it will not be backported into earlier Python versions
(see http://bugs.python.org/issue10272 ).
We need to intercept SSLError, check if it's a timeout and then raise suitable
exception.
"""
if not self.active:
# If we cannot satisfy the request, we need to raise an exception
# because we will never be able to do so
if len(self.rx_buffer) == 0: # this would always fail
raise ChannelClosed, 'channel closed'
if len(self.rx_buffer) >= count:
# if we can safely satisfy the request right away, do it
return FileDescriptorChannel.read(self, count, less, peek)
else:
# we cannot satisfy all of the request, only less might save us now
# from raising an exception
if less:
return FileDescriptorChannel.read(self, count, less, peek)
else:
raise ChannelClosed, 'channel closed`'
if self.blocking:
while len(self.rx_buffer) < count: # We might spend some time here
try:
s = self.socket.recv(count-len(self.rx_buffer))
except SSLError as e:
# strerror is available under PyPy, and message under CPython
serr = e.strerror or e.message
if 'timed out' in serr: # timeout
raise DataNotAvailable, 'ssl timeout'
else: # something else
raise UnderlyingFailure, 'socket recv failed'
except socket.error:
self.close()
raise UnderlyingFailure, 'socket recv failed'
except socket.timeout:
raise DataNotAvailable, 'timeout on recv'
self.rx_buffer.extend(s)
if len(s) == 0:
self.close()
# The channel has been closed right now. Invoke a recursive
# call to this function, it will do the necessary checking,
# because now it will be true that self.active == False
return SSLSocket.read(self, count, less, peek)
if less: # a single recv passed, we can return with less data
return FileDescriptorChannel.read(self, count, less, peek)
return FileDescriptorChannel.read(self, count, less, peek)
