Example #1
0
    def test_stopTryingWhenConnected(self):
        """
        If a L{KafkaBrokerClient} has C{stopTrying} called while it is
        connected, it does not subsequently attempt to reconnect if the
        connection is later lost.
        """
        reactor = MemoryReactorClock()

        class NoConnectConnector(object):
            def stopConnecting(self):
                raise ClientError("Shouldn't be called, "
                                  "we're connected.")  # pragma: no cover

            def connect(self):
                raise ClientError(
                    "Shouldn't be reconnecting.")  # pragma: no cover

        c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'broker', 9092, 'clientId')
        c.protocol = Protocol
        # Let's pretend we've connected:
        c.buildProtocol(None)
        # Now we stop trying, then disconnect:
        c.stopTrying()
        c.clientConnectionLost(NoConnectConnector(), Failure(ConnectionDone()))
        self.assertFalse(c.continueTrying)
Example #2
0
 def test_makeUnconnectedRequest(self):
     """
     Ensure that sending a request when not connected will attempt to bring
     up a connection if one isn't already in the process of being brought up
     """
     id1 = 65432
     reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
     c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'testmakeUnconnectedRequest', 9092,
                           'clientId')
     request = KafkaCodec.encode_fetch_request(
         b'testmakeUnconnectedRequest', id1)
     d = c.makeRequest(id1, request)
     self.assertIsInstance(d, Deferred)
     # Make sure the request shows unsent
     self.assertFalse(c.requests[id1].sent)
     # Make sure a connection was attempted
     self.assertTrue(c.connector)
     c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
     # Bring up the "connection"...
     c.buildProtocol(None)
     # Replace the created proto with a mock
     c.proto = Mock()
     reactor.advance(1.0)
     # Now, we should have seen the 'sendString' called
     c.proto.sendString.assert_called_once_with(request)
Example #3
0
    def test_makeRequest(self):
        id1 = 54321
        id2 = 76543
        reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
        c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'testmakeRequest', 9092, 'clientId')
        request = KafkaCodec.encode_fetch_request(b'testmakeRequest', id1)
        d = c.makeRequest(id1, request)
        eb1 = Mock()
        self.assertIsInstance(d, Deferred)
        d.addErrback(eb1)
        # Make sure the request shows unsent
        self.assertFalse(c.requests[id1].sent)
        # Make sure a connection was attempted
        self.assertTrue(c.connector)
        c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
        # Bring up the "connection"...
        c.buildProtocol(None)
        # Replace the created proto with a mock
        c.proto = Mock()
        # Advance the clock so sendQueued() will be called
        reactor.advance(1.0)
        # The proto should have be asked to sendString the request
        c.proto.sendString.assert_called_once_with(request)

        # now call with 'expectReply=False'
        c.proto = Mock()
        request = KafkaCodec.encode_fetch_request(b'testmakeRequest2', id2)
        d2 = c.makeRequest(id2, request, expectResponse=False)
        self.assertIsInstance(d2, Deferred)
        c.proto.sendString.assert_called_once_with(request)

        # Now close the KafkaBrokerClient
        c.close()
        fail1 = eb1.call_args[0][0]  # The actual failure sent to errback
        self.assertTrue(fail1.check(CancelledError))
Example #4
0
 def test_connected(self):
     reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
     reactor.running = True
     c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'test_connect', 9092, 'clientId')
     c._connect()  # Force a connection attempt
     c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
     self.assertFalse(c.connected())
     # Build the protocol, like a real connector would
     c.buildProtocol(None)
     self.assertTrue(c.connected())
     reactor.advance(1.0)  # Trigger the DelayedCall to _notify
Example #5
0
    def test_connect(self):
        reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
        reactor.running = True
        c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'kafka.example.com', 9092, 'clientId')
        c._connect()  # Force a connection attempt
        c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
        # Build the protocol, like a real connector would
        addr = IPv4Address('TCP', '1.2.3.4', 9092)
        c.buildProtocol(addr)

        self.assertEqual(("<KafkaBrokerClient kafka.example.com:9092 "
                          "clientId='clientId' connected>"), repr(c))
Example #6
0
 def test_closeNotify(self):
     from twisted.internet.error import ConnectionDone
     reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
     c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'test_closeNotify', 9092, 'clientId')
     c._connect()  # Force a connection attempt
     c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
     c.buildProtocol(None)
     reactor.advance(1.0)
     self.assertEqual([], reactor.getDelayedCalls())
     c.continueTrying = False
     c.close()
     c.clientConnectionLost(c.connector, Failure(ConnectionDone()))
     reactor.advance(1.0)
     self.assertEqual([], reactor.getDelayedCalls())
Example #7
0
 def test_connectNotify(self):
     from afkak.protocol import KafkaProtocol
     reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
     c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'test_connectNotify', 9092, 'clientId')
     c._connect()  # Force a connection attempt
     c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
     proto = c.buildProtocol(None)
     self.assertIsInstance(proto, KafkaProtocol)
     reactor.advance(1.0)
     self.assertEqual([], reactor.getDelayedCalls())
Example #8
0
    def test_makeRequest_fails(self):
        id1 = 15432
        reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
        c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'testmakeRequest', 9092, 'clientId')
        request = KafkaCodec.encode_fetch_request(b'testmakeRequest', id1)
        d = c.makeRequest(id1, request)
        eb1 = Mock()
        self.assertIsInstance(d, Deferred)
        d.addErrback(eb1)
        c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
        # Bring up the "connection"...
        c.buildProtocol(None)
        # Replace the created proto with a mock
        c.proto = Mock()
        c.proto.sendString.side_effect = StringTooLongError(
            "Tried to send too many bytes")
        # Advance the clock so sendQueued() will be called
        reactor.advance(1.0)
        # The proto should have be asked to sendString the request
        c.proto.sendString.assert_called_once_with(request)

        # Now close the KafkaBrokerClient
        c.close()
Example #9
0
 def test_requestsRetried(self):
     id1 = 65432
     reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
     c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor, 'testrequestsRetried', 9092, 'clientId')
     request = KafkaCodec.encode_fetch_request(b'testrequestsRetried', id1)
     c.makeRequest(id1, request)
     # Make sure the request shows unsent
     self.assertFalse(c.requests[id1].sent)
     c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
     # Bring up the "connection"...
     c.buildProtocol(None)
     # Replace the created proto with a mock
     c.proto = Mock()
     reactor.advance(0.1)
     # Now, we should have seen the 'sendString' called
     c.proto.sendString.assert_called_once_with(request)
     # And the request should be 'sent'
     self.assertTrue(c.requests[id1].sent)
     # Before the reply 'comes back' drop the connection
     from twisted.internet.main import CONNECTION_LOST
     c.clientConnectionLost(c.connector, Failure(CONNECTION_LOST))
     # Make sure the proto was reset
     self.assertIs(c.proto, None)
     # Advance the clock again
     reactor.advance(0.1)
     # Make sure the request shows unsent
     self.assertFalse(c.requests[id1].sent)
     # Bring up the "connection"...
     c.buildProtocol(None)
     # Replace the created proto with a mock
     c.proto = Mock()
     reactor.advance(0.1)
     # Now, we should have seen the 'sendString' called
     c.proto.sendString.assert_called_once_with(request)
     # And the request should be 'sent'
     self.assertTrue(c.requests[id1].sent)
Example #10
0
 def test_delay_reset(self):
     """
     Test that reconnect delay is handled correctly:
     1) That initializer values are respected
     2) That delay maximum is respected
     3) That delay is reset to initial delay on successful connection
     """
     init_delay = last_delay = 0.025
     max_delay = 14
     reactor = MemoryReactorClock()
     c = KafkaBrokerClient(reactor,
                           'test_delay_reset',
                           9092,
                           'clientId',
                           initDelay=init_delay,
                           maxDelay=max_delay)
     c.jitter = 0  # Eliminate randomness for test
     # Ensure KBC was initialized correctly
     self.assertEqual(c.retries, 0)
     self.assertEqual(c.delay, init_delay)
     self.assertEqual(c.maxDelay, max_delay)
     self.assertTrue(c.continueTrying)
     c._connect()  # Force a connection attempt
     c.connector.factory = c  # MemoryReactor doesn't make this connection.
     self.assertTrue(c.connector.connectCalled)
     # Reset it so we can track future calls
     c.connector.connectCalled = False
     # Build the protocol, like a real connector would on successful connect
     c.buildProtocol(None)
     # Fake server connection close
     f = Failure(ConnectionDone('test_delay_reset'))
     c.clientConnectionLost(c.connector, f)
     # Now loop failing connection attempts until we get to the max
     while c.delay < max_delay:
         # Assert a reconnect wasn't immediately attempted
         self.assertFalse(c.connector.connectCalled)
         # Assert the new delay was calculated correctly
         self.assertEqual(last_delay * c.factor, c.delay)
         last_delay = c.delay
         # advance the reactor, but not enough to connect
         reactor.advance(0.1 * c.delay)
         # Still no connection
         self.assertFalse(c.connector.connectCalled)
         # Should see a connection attempt after this
         reactor.advance(c.delay)
         self.assertTrue(c.connector.connectCalled)
         c.connector.connectCalled = False  # Reset again
         # Claim the connection failed
         e = ConnectionRefusedError()
         c.connector.connectionFailed(e)
     # Assert the delay was calculated correctly
     self.assertEqual(max_delay, c.delay)
     self.assertFalse(c.connector.connectCalled)
     # "run" the reactor, but not enough to connect
     reactor.advance(0.1 * c.delay)
     # Still no connection
     self.assertFalse(c.connector.connectCalled)
     # Should see a connection attempt after this
     reactor.advance(c.delay)
     self.assertTrue(c.connector.connectCalled)
     # Build the protocol, like a real connector would on successful connect
     c.buildProtocol(None)
     # Assert that the delay and retry count were reset
     self.assertEqual(init_delay, c.delay)
     self.assertEqual(c.retries, 0)