def ConfigurePeriodicInform(self):
"""Commit changes to PeriodicInform parameters."""
if self._periodic_callback:
self._periodic_callback.stop()
self._periodic_callback = None
if self._start_periodic_timeout:
self.ioloop.remove_timeout(self._start_periodic_timeout)
self._start_periodic_timeout = None
# Delete the old periodic callback.
if self._periodic_callback:
self._periodic_callback.stop()
self._periodic_callback = None
if (self.config._PeriodicInformEnable
and self.config._PeriodicInformInterval > 0):
msec = self.config._PeriodicInformInterval * 1000
self._periodic_callback = PERIODIC_CALLBACK(
self.start_periodic_session, msec, self.ioloop)
if self.config._PeriodicInformTime:
# PeriodicInformTime is just meant as an offset, not an actual time.
# So if it's 25.5 hours in the future and the interval is 1 hour, then
# the interesting part is the 0.5 hours, not the 25.
#
# timetuple might be in the past, but that's okay; the modulus
# makes sure it's never negative. (ie. (-3 % 5) == 2, in python)
timetuple = cwmpdate.parse(
self.config._PeriodicInformTime).timetuple()
offset = ((time.mktime(timetuple) - time.time()) %
float(self.config._PeriodicInformInterval))
else:
offset = 0.0
self._start_periodic_timeout = self.ioloop.add_timeout(
datetime.timedelta(seconds=offset), self.StartPeriodicInform)
def ConfigurePeriodicInform(self):
"""Commit changes to PeriodicInform parameters."""
if self._periodic_callback:
self._periodic_callback.stop()
self._periodic_callback = None
if self._start_periodic_timeout:
self.ioloop.remove_timeout(self._start_periodic_timeout)
self._start_periodic_timeout = None
# Delete the old periodic callback.
if self._periodic_callback:
self._periodic_callback.stop()
self._periodic_callback = None
if (self.config._PeriodicInformEnable and
self.config._PeriodicInformInterval > 0):
msec = self.config._PeriodicInformInterval * 1000
self._periodic_callback = PERIODIC_CALLBACK(self.start_periodic_session,
msec, self.ioloop)
if self.config._PeriodicInformTime:
# PeriodicInformTime is just meant as an offset, not an actual time.
# So if it's 25.5 hours in the future and the interval is 1 hour, then
# the interesting part is the 0.5 hours, not the 25.
#
# timetuple might be in the past, but that's okay; the modulus
# makes sure it's never negative. (ie. (-3 % 5) == 2, in python)
timetuple = cwmpdate.parse(self.config._PeriodicInformTime).timetuple()
offset = ((time.mktime(timetuple) - time.time())
% float(self.config._PeriodicInformInterval))
else:
offset = 0.0
self._start_periodic_timeout = self.ioloop.add_timeout(
datetime.timedelta(seconds=offset), self.StartPeriodicInform)
def validate(self, obj, value):
# pylint: disable=g-explicit-bool-comparison
if value is None or value == '':
return None
try:
f = float(value)
except ValueError:
return cwmpdate.parse(value)
else:
return datetime.datetime.utcfromtimestamp(f)
def testParse(self):
dt = cwmpdate.parse('2012-01-12T00:20:03.217691Z')
timestamp = calendar.timegm(dt.timetuple())
self.assertEqual(timestamp, 1326327603.0)
def testParse(self):
dt = cwmpdate.parse('2012-01-12T00:20:03.217691Z')
timestamp = calendar.timegm(dt.timetuple())
self.assertEqual(timestamp, 1326327603.0)
