def clear_jobs(self):
"""Clear current Job queue and start fresh."""
if self._jobs.empty():
# Guards against getting stuck waiting for self._mutex when
# thread is waiting for self._jobs to not be empty.
return
with self._mutex:
self._cleared = True
self._jobs = PriorityQueue()
def __init__(self, bot):
"""Requires bot as argument for logging."""
threading.Thread.__init__(self)
self.bot = bot
self._jobs = PriorityQueue()
# While PriorityQueue it self is thread safe, this mutex is needed
# to stop old jobs being put into new queue after clearing the
# queue.
self._mutex = threading.Lock()
# self.cleared is used for more fine grained locking.
self._cleared = False
def clear_jobs(self):
"""Clear current Job queue and start fresh."""
if self._jobs.empty():
# Guards against getting stuck waiting for self._mutex when
# thread is waiting for self._jobs to not be empty.
return
with self._mutex:
self._cleared = True
self._jobs = PriorityQueue()
def __init__(self, bot):
"""Requires bot as argument for logging."""
threading.Thread.__init__(self)
self.bot = bot
self._jobs = PriorityQueue()
# While PriorityQueue it self is thread safe, this mutex is needed
# to stop old jobs being put into new queue after clearing the
# queue.
self._mutex = threading.Lock()
# self.cleared is used for more fine grained locking.
self._cleared = False
class JobScheduler(threading.Thread):
"""Calls jobs assigned to it in steady intervals.
JobScheduler is a thread that keeps track of Jobs and calls them every
X seconds, where X is a property of the Job. It maintains jobs in a
priority queue, where the next job to be called is always the first
item.
Thread safety is maintained with a mutex that is released during long
operations, so methods add_job and clear_jobs can be safely called from
the main thread.
"""
min_reaction_time = 30.0 # seconds
"""How often should scheduler checks for changes in the job list."""
def __init__(self, bot):
"""Requires bot as argument for logging."""
threading.Thread.__init__(self)
self.bot = bot
self._jobs = PriorityQueue()
# While PriorityQueue it self is thread safe, this mutex is needed
# to stop old jobs being put into new queue after clearing the
# queue.
self._mutex = threading.Lock()
# self.cleared is used for more fine grained locking.
self._cleared = False
def add_job(self, job):
"""Add a Job to the current job queue."""
self._jobs.put(job)
def clear_jobs(self):
"""Clear current Job queue and start fresh."""
if self._jobs.empty():
# Guards against getting stuck waiting for self._mutex when
# thread is waiting for self._jobs to not be empty.
return
with self._mutex:
self._cleared = True
self._jobs = PriorityQueue()
def run(self):
"""Run forever."""
while True:
try:
self._do_next_job()
except Exception:
# Modules exceptions are caught earlier, so this is a bit
# more serious. Options are to either stop the main thread
# or continue this thread and hope that it won't happen
# again.
self.bot.error()
# Sleep a bit to guard against busy-looping and filling
# the log with useless error messages.
time.sleep(10.0) # seconds
def _do_next_job(self):
"""Wait until there is a job and do it."""
with self._mutex:
# Wait until the next job should be executed.
# This has to be a loop, because signals stop time.sleep().
while True:
job = self._jobs.peek()
difference = job.next_time - time.time()
duration = min(difference, self.min_reaction_time)
if duration <= 0:
break
with released(self._mutex):
time.sleep(duration)
self._cleared = False
job = self._jobs.get()
with released(self._mutex):
if job.func.thread:
t = threading.Thread(
target=self._call, args=(job.func,)
)
t.start()
else:
self._call(job.func)
job.next()
# If jobs were cleared during the call, don't put an old job
# into the new job queue.
if not self._cleared:
self._jobs.put(job)
def _call(self, func):
"""Wrapper for collecting errors from modules."""
# Willie.bot.call is way too specialized to be used instead.
try:
func(self.bot)
except Exception:
self.bot.error()
class JobScheduler(threading.Thread):
"""Calls jobs assigned to it in steady intervals.
JobScheduler is a thread that keeps track of Jobs and calls them every
X seconds, where X is a property of the Job. It maintains jobs in a
priority queue, where the next job to be called is always the first
item.
Thread safety is maintained with a mutex that is released during long
operations, so methods add_job and clear_jobs can be safely called from
the main thread.
"""
min_reaction_time = 30.0 # seconds
"""How often should scheduler checks for changes in the job list."""
def __init__(self, bot):
"""Requires bot as argument for logging."""
threading.Thread.__init__(self)
self.bot = bot
self._jobs = PriorityQueue()
# While PriorityQueue it self is thread safe, this mutex is needed
# to stop old jobs being put into new queue after clearing the
# queue.
self._mutex = threading.Lock()
# self.cleared is used for more fine grained locking.
self._cleared = False
def add_job(self, job):
"""Add a Job to the current job queue."""
self._jobs.put(job)
def clear_jobs(self):
"""Clear current Job queue and start fresh."""
if self._jobs.empty():
# Guards against getting stuck waiting for self._mutex when
# thread is waiting for self._jobs to not be empty.
return
with self._mutex:
self._cleared = True
self._jobs = PriorityQueue()
def run(self):
"""Run forever."""
while True:
try:
self._do_next_job()
except Exception:
# Modules exceptions are caught earlier, so this is a bit
# more serious. Options are to either stop the main thread
# or continue this thread and hope that it won't happen
# again.
self.bot.error()
# Sleep a bit to guard against busy-looping and filling
# the log with useless error messages.
time.sleep(10.0) # seconds
def _do_next_job(self):
"""Wait until there is a job and do it."""
with self._mutex:
# Wait until the next job should be executed.
# This has to be a loop, because signals stop time.sleep().
while True:
job = self._jobs.peek()
difference = job.next_time - time.time()
duration = min(difference, self.min_reaction_time)
if duration <= 0:
break
with released(self._mutex):
time.sleep(duration)
self._cleared = False
job = self._jobs.get()
with released(self._mutex):
if job.func.thread:
t = threading.Thread(target=self._call,
args=(job.func, ))
t.start()
else:
self._call(job.func)
job.next()
# If jobs were cleared during the call, don't put an old job
# into the new job queue.
if not self._cleared:
self._jobs.put(job)
def _call(self, func):
"""Wrapper for collecting errors from modules."""
# Willie.bot.call is way too specialized to be used instead.
try:
func(self.bot)
except Exception:
self.bot.error()