def stopall(self, timeout=10):
"""
Stops all known child processes by calling
"""
if not self.processes:
# No processes running.
return
all = InProgressAll(process.stop()
for process in self.processes.keys())
# Normally we yield InProgressAll objects and they get implicitly connected
# by the coroutine code. We're not doing that here, so we connect a dummy
# handler so the underlying IPs (the processes) get connected to the IPAll.
all.connect(lambda *args: None)
# XXX: I've observed SIGCHLD either not be signaled or be missed
# with stopall() (but not so far any other time). So this kludge
# tries to reap all processes every 0.1s while we're killing child
# processes.
poll_timer = Timer(
lambda:
[process._check_dead() for process in self.processes.keys()])
poll_timer.start(0.1)
while not all.finished:
main.step()
poll_timer.stop()
# Handle and log any unhandled exceptions from stop() (i.e. child
# failed to die)
for process in self.processes:
try:
inprogress(process).result
except SystemError, e:
log.error(e.message)
def stop( self, cmd = None ):
"""
Stop the child. If 'cmd' is given, this stop command will send to
the app to stop itself. If this is not working, kill -15 and kill -9
will be used to kill the app.
Returns an InProgress which finishes when the process stops.
"""
if self.stopping:
return inprogress(self.signals['completed'])
if not is_mainthread():
return MainThreadCallback(self.stop, cmd)()
self.stopping = True
cmd = cmd or self._stop_cmd
if self.is_alive() and not self.__kill_timer:
if cmd:
log.info('sending exit command to app')
if callable(cmd):
cmd()
else:
self.write(cmd)
cb = Callback( self.__kill, 15 )
self.__kill_timer = notifier.timer_add( 3000, cb )
else:
cb = Callback( self.__kill, 15 )
self.__kill_timer = notifier.timer_add( 0, cb )
return inprogress(self.signals['completed'])
def stopall(self, timeout=10):
"""
Stops all known child processes by calling
"""
if not self.processes:
# No processes running.
return
all = InProgressAll(process.stop() for process in self.processes.keys())
# Normally we yield InProgressAll objects and they get implicitly connected
# by the coroutine code. We're not doing that here, so we connect a dummy
# handler so the underlying IPs (the processes) get connected to the IPAll.
all.connect(lambda *args: None)
# XXX: I've observed SIGCHLD either not be signaled or be missed
# with stopall() (but not so far any other time). So this kludge
# tries to reap all processes every 0.1s while we're killing child
# processes.
poll_timer = Timer(lambda: [process._check_dead() for process in self.processes.keys()])
poll_timer.start(0.1)
while not all.finished:
main.step()
poll_timer.stop()
# Handle and log any unhandled exceptions from stop() (i.e. child
# failed to die)
for process in self.processes:
try:
inprogress(process).result
except SystemError, e:
log.error(e.message)
def newfunc(*args, **kwargs):
generator = Generator()
if callback:
ip = callback(generator, func, args, kwargs)
else:
ip = func(generator=generator, *args, **kwargs)
try:
ip.connect(generator.finish)
ip.exception.connect(generator.throw)
except AttributeError:
raise ValueError('@kaa.generator decorated function (%s) must return InProgress' % func.func_name)
return inprogress(generator)
def _async_read(self, signal):
"""
Common implementation for read() and readline().
"""
if not (self._mode & IO_READ):
raise IOError(9, 'Cannot read on a write-only channel')
if not self.readable:
# channel is not readable. Return an InProgress pre-finished
# with None
return InProgress().finish(None)
ip = inprogress(signal)
ip.signals['abort'].connect(self._abort_read_inprogress, signal, ip)
return ip
def _async_read(self, signal):
"""
Common implementation for read() and readline().
"""
if not (self._mode & IO_READ):
raise IOError(9, 'Cannot read on a write-only channel')
if not self.readable:
# channel is not readable. Return an InProgress pre-finished
# with None
return InProgress().finish(None)
ip = inprogress(signal)
def abort(exc):
# XXX: closure around ip and signal holds strong refs; is this bad?
signal.disconnect(ip)
self._update_read_monitor()
ip.signals['abort'].connect(abort)
return ip