def __init__(self,
filepath,
set_lockstr=None,
get_lockstr=None,
failure_exc=None,
provide_mutex=True):
"""Create a LockFile object. The 'filepath' argument
should be the path to the file that will be used as the
lockfile. If the caller may supply the following
optional arguments:
set_lockstr - A function that returns a string. This
is called when the lock operation wants to write
implementation specific text into the lock file.
get_lockstr - A function that takes a string and returns
a dictionary. This function must be able to parse
the lock string created by set_lockstr. The dictionary
object is passed as **kwargs to 'failure_exc' if
the lock is non-blocking and fails.
failure_exc - If a non-blocking lock acquisition fails,
this exception will be raised. It should allow the
caller to specify a kwargs argument, but not all
invocations will provide kwargs.
provide_mutex - By default, the LockFile object
will use a mutex to sychronize access for threads in
the current process. If the caller is already providing
mutual exclusion to the LockFile object, this should
be set to False."""
self._fileobj = None
self._filepath = filepath
self._set_lockstr = set_lockstr
self._get_lockstr = get_lockstr
self._provide_mutex = False
if failure_exc:
self._failure_exc = failure_exc
else:
self._failure_exc = FileLocked
if provide_mutex:
self._lock = nrlock.NRLock()
self._provide_mutex = True
else:
self._lock = DummyLock()
def __init__(self, url, engine, ccancel=None):
"""Create a streaming file object that wraps around a
transport engine. This is only necessary if the underlying
transport doesn't have its own streaming interface and the
repo operation needs a streaming response."""
self.__buf = b""
self.__url = url
self.__engine = engine
self.__data_callback_invoked = False
self.__headers_arrived = False
self.__httpmsg = None
self.__headers = {}
self.__done = False
self.__check_cancelation = ccancel
self.__lock = DummyLock()
self.__uuid = uuidm.uuid4().int
# Free buffer on exception. Set to False if caller may
# read buffer after exception. Caller should call close()
# to cleanup afterwards.
self.free_buffer = True
def __init__(self, filepath, set_lockstr=None, get_lockstr=None,
failure_exc=None, provide_mutex=True):
"""Create a LockFile object. The 'filepath' argument
should be the path to the file that will be used as the
lockfile. If the caller may supply the following
optional arguments:
set_lockstr - A function that returns a string. This
is called when the lock operation wants to write
implementation specific text into the lock file.
get_lockstr - A function that takes a string and returns
a dictionary. This function must be able to parse
the lock string created by set_lockstr. The dictionary
object is passed as **kwargs to 'failure_exc' if
the lock is non-blocking and fails.
failure_exc - If a non-blocking lock acquisition fails,
this exception will be raised. It should allow the
caller to specify a kwargs argument, but not all
invocations will provide kwargs.
provide_mutex - By default, the LockFile object
will use a mutex to sychronize access for threads in
the current process. If the caller is already providing
mutual exclusion to the LockFile object, this should
be set to False."""
self._fileobj = None
self._filepath = filepath
self._set_lockstr = set_lockstr
self._get_lockstr = get_lockstr
self._provide_mutex = False
if failure_exc:
self._failure_exc = failure_exc
else:
self._failure_exc = FileLocked
if provide_mutex:
self._lock = nrlock.NRLock()
self._provide_mutex = True
else:
self._lock = DummyLock()
def __init__(self, url, engine, ccancel=None):
"""Create a streaming file object that wraps around a
transport engine. This is only necessary if the underlying
transport doesn't have its own streaming interface and the
repo operation needs a streaming response."""
self.__buf = ""
self.__url = url
self.__engine = engine
self.__data_callback_invoked = False
self.__headers_arrived = False
self.__httpmsg = None
self.__headers = {}
self.__done = False
self.__check_cancelation = ccancel
self.__lock = DummyLock()
self.__uuid = uuidm.uuid4().int
# Free buffer on exception. Set to False if caller may
# read buffer after exception. Caller should call close()
# to cleanup afterwards.
self.free_buffer = True
class StreamingFileObj(object):
def __init__(self, url, engine, ccancel=None):
"""Create a streaming file object that wraps around a
transport engine. This is only necessary if the underlying
transport doesn't have its own streaming interface and the
repo operation needs a streaming response."""
self.__buf = b""
self.__url = url
self.__engine = engine
self.__data_callback_invoked = False
self.__headers_arrived = False
self.__httpmsg = None
self.__headers = {}
self.__done = False
self.__check_cancelation = ccancel
self.__lock = DummyLock()
self.__uuid = uuidm.uuid4().int
# Free buffer on exception. Set to False if caller may
# read buffer after exception. Caller should call close()
# to cleanup afterwards.
self.free_buffer = True
def __del__(self):
release = False
try:
if not self.__done:
if not self.__lock._is_owned():
self.__lock.acquire()
release = True
self.__engine.orphaned_request(self.__url, self.__uuid)
except AttributeError:
# Ignore attribute error if instance is deleted
# before initialization completes.
pass
finally:
if release:
self.__lock.release()
# File object methods
def close(self):
# Caller shouldn't hold lock when calling this method
assert not self.__lock._is_owned()
if not self.__done:
self.__lock.acquire()
try:
self.__engine.remove_request(self.__url, self.__uuid)
self.__done = True
finally:
self.__lock.release()
self.__buf = b""
self.__engine = None
self.__url = None
def flush(self):
"""flush the buffer. Since this supports read, but
not write, this is a noop."""
return
def read(self, size=-1):
"""Read size bytes from the remote connection.
If size isn't specified, read all of the data from
the remote side."""
# Caller shouldn't hold lock when calling this method
assert not self.__lock._is_owned()
if size < 0:
while self.__fill_buffer():
# just fill the buffer
pass
curdata = self.__buf
self.__buf = b""
return curdata
else:
curdata = self.__buf
datalen = len(curdata)
if datalen >= size:
self.__buf = curdata[size:]
return curdata[:size]
while self.__fill_buffer():
datalen = len(self.__buf)
if datalen >= size:
break
curdata = self.__buf
datalen = len(curdata)
if datalen >= size:
self.__buf = curdata[size:]
return curdata[:size]
self.__buf = b""
return curdata
def readline(self, size=-1):
"""Read a line from the remote host. If size is
specified, read to newline or size, whichever is smaller.
We force the return value to be str here since the caller
expect str."""
# Caller shouldn't hold lock when calling this method
assert not self.__lock._is_owned()
if size < 0:
curdata = self.__buf
newline = curdata.find(b"\n")
if newline >= 0:
newline += 1
self.__buf = curdata[newline:]
return force_str(curdata[:newline])
while self.__fill_buffer():
newline = self.__buf.find(b"\n")
if newline >= 0:
break
curdata = self.__buf
newline = curdata.find(b"\n")
if newline >= 0:
newline += 1
self.__buf = curdata[newline:]
return force_str(curdata[:newline])
self.__buf = b""
return force_str(curdata)
else:
curdata = self.__buf
newline = curdata.find(b"\n", 0, size)
datalen = len(curdata)
if newline >= 0:
newline += 1
self.__buf = curdata[newline:]
return force_str(curdata[:newline])
if datalen >= size:
self.__buf = curdata[size:]
return force_str(curdata[:size])
while self.__fill_buffer():
newline = self.__buf.find(b"\n", 0, size)
datalen = len(self.__buf)
if newline >= 0:
break
if datalen >= size:
break
curdata = self.__buf
newline = curdata.find(b"\n", 0, size)
datalen = len(curdata)
if newline >= 0:
newline += 1
self.__buf = curdata[newline:]
return force_str(curdata[:newline])
if datalen >= size:
self.__buf = curdata[size:]
return force_str(curdata[:size])
self.__buf = b""
return force_str(curdata)
def readlines(self, sizehint=0):
"""Read lines from the remote host, returning an
array of the lines that were read. sizehint specifies
an approximate size, in bytes, of the total amount of data,
as lines, that should be returned to the caller."""
# Caller shouldn't hold lock when calling this method
assert not self.__lock._is_owned()
read = 0
lines = []
while True:
l = self.readline()
if not l:
break
lines.append(l)
read += len(l)
if sizehint and read >= sizehint:
break
return lines
def write(self, data):
raise NotImplementedError
def writelines(self, llist):
raise NotImplementedError
# Methods that access the callbacks
def get_write_func(self):
return self.__write_callback
def get_header_func(self):
return self.__header_callback
def get_progress_func(self):
return self.__progress_callback
# Miscellaneous accessors
def set_lock(self, lock):
self.__lock = lock
@property
def uuid(self):
return self.__uuid
# Header and message methods
@property
def headers(self):
if not self.__headers_arrived:
self.__fill_headers()
return self.__headers
def get_http_message(self):
"""Return the status message that may be included
with a numerical HTTP response code. Not all HTTP
implementations are guaranteed to return this value.
In some cases it may be None."""
return self.__httpmsg
def getheader(self, hdr, default):
"""Return the HTTP header named hdr. If the hdr
isn't present, return default value instead."""
if not self.__headers_arrived:
self.__fill_headers()
return self.__headers.get(hdr.lower(), default)
def _prime(self):
"""Used by the underlying transport before handing this
object off to other layers. It ensures that the object's
creator can catch errors that occur at connection time.
All callers must still catch transport exceptions, however."""
self.__fill_buffer(1)
# Iterator methods
def __iter__(self):
return self
def __next__(self):
line = self.readline()
if not line:
raise StopIteration
return line
next = __next__
# Private methods
def __fill_buffer(self, size=-1):
"""Call engine.run() to fill the file object's buffer.
Read until we might block. If size is specified, stop
once we get at least size bytes, or might block,
whichever comes first."""
engine = self.__engine
if not engine:
return False
self.__lock.acquire()
while 1:
if self.__done:
self.__lock.release()
return False
elif not engine.pending:
# nothing pending means no more transfer
self.__done = True
s = engine.check_status([self.__url])
if s:
# Cleanup prior to raising exception
self.__lock.release()
if self.free_buffer:
self.close()
raise s[0]
self.__lock.release()
return False
try:
engine.run()
except tx.ExcessiveTransientFailure as ex:
s = engine.check_status([self.__url])
ex.failures = s
self.__lock.release()
if self.free_buffer:
self.close()
raise
except:
# Cleanup and close, if exception
# raised by run.
self.__lock.release()
if self.free_buffer:
self.close()
raise
if size > 0 and len(self.__buf) < size:
# loop if we need more data in the buffer
continue
else:
# break out of this loop
break
self.__lock.release()
return True
def __fill_headers(self):
"""Run the transport until headers arrive. When the data
callback gets invoked, all headers have arrived. The
alternate scenario is when no data arrives, but the server
isn't providing more input isi over the network. In that case,
the client either received just headers, or had the transfer
close unexpectedly."""
while not self.__data_callback_invoked:
if not self.__fill_buffer():
# We hit this case if we get headers
# but no data.
break
self.__headers_arrived = True
def __progress_callback(self, dltot, dlcur, ultot, ulcur):
"""Called by pycurl/libcurl framework to update
progress tracking."""
if self.__check_cancelation and self.__check_cancelation():
return -1
return 0
def __write_callback(self, data):
"""A callback given to transport engine that writes data
into a buffer in this object."""
if not self.__data_callback_invoked:
self.__data_callback_invoked = True
# We don't force data to str here because data could be from a
# gizpped file, which contains gzip magic number that can't be
# decoded by 'utf-8'.
self.__buf = self.__buf + data
def __header_callback(self, data):
"""A callback given to the transport engine. It reads header
information from the transport. This function saves
the message from the http response, as well as a dictionary
of headers that it can parse."""
if data.startswith(b"HTTP/"):
rtup = data.split(None, 2)
try:
self.__httpmsg = rtup[2]
except IndexError:
pass
elif data.find(b":") > -1:
k, v = data.split(b":", 1)
if v:
# convert to str as early as we can
self.__headers[force_str(k.lower())] = \
force_str(v.strip())
class LockFile(object):
"""A class that provides generic lockfile support. This
allows Python processes to perform inter-process locking
using the filesystem."""
def __init__(self, filepath, set_lockstr=None, get_lockstr=None,
failure_exc=None, provide_mutex=True):
"""Create a LockFile object. The 'filepath' argument
should be the path to the file that will be used as the
lockfile. If the caller may supply the following
optional arguments:
set_lockstr - A function that returns a string. This
is called when the lock operation wants to write
implementation specific text into the lock file.
get_lockstr - A function that takes a string and returns
a dictionary. This function must be able to parse
the lock string created by set_lockstr. The dictionary
object is passed as **kwargs to 'failure_exc' if
the lock is non-blocking and fails.
failure_exc - If a non-blocking lock acquisition fails,
this exception will be raised. It should allow the
caller to specify a kwargs argument, but not all
invocations will provide kwargs.
provide_mutex - By default, the LockFile object
will use a mutex to sychronize access for threads in
the current process. If the caller is already providing
mutual exclusion to the LockFile object, this should
be set to False."""
self._fileobj = None
self._filepath = filepath
self._set_lockstr = set_lockstr
self._get_lockstr = get_lockstr
self._provide_mutex = False
if failure_exc:
self._failure_exc = failure_exc
else:
self._failure_exc = FileLocked
if provide_mutex:
self._lock = nrlock.NRLock()
self._provide_mutex = True
else:
self._lock = DummyLock()
@property
def locked(self):
if self._provide_mutex:
return self._lock.locked and self._fileobj
return self._fileobj
def lock(self, blocking=True):
"""Lock the lockfile, to prevent access from other
processes. If blocking is False, this method will
return an exception, instead of blocking, if the lock
is held. If the lockfile cannot be opened,
this method may return an EnvironmentError."""
#
# The password locking in cfgfiles.py depends on the behavior
# of this function, which imitates that of libc's lckpwdf(3C).
# If this function is changed, it either needs to continue to be
# compatible with lckpwdf, or changes to cfgfiles.py must be
# made.
#
rval = self._lock.acquire(blocking=int(blocking))
# Lock acquisition failed.
if not rval:
raise self._failure_exc()
lock_type = fcntl.LOCK_EX
if not blocking:
lock_type |= fcntl.LOCK_NB
# Attempt an initial open of the lock file.
lf = None
# Caller should catch EACCES and EROFS.
try:
# If the file is a symlink we catch an exception
# and do not update the file.
fd = os.open(self._filepath,
os.O_RDWR|os.O_APPEND|os.O_CREAT|
os.O_NOFOLLOW)
lf = os.fdopen(fd, "ab+")
except OSError as e:
self._lock.release()
if e.errno == errno.ELOOP:
raise api_errors.UnexpectedLinkError(
os.path.dirname(self._filepath),
os.path.basename(self._filepath),
e.errno)
raise e
except:
self._lock.release()
raise
# Attempt to lock the file.
try:
fcntl.lockf(lf, lock_type)
except IOError as e:
if e.errno not in (errno.EAGAIN, errno.EACCES):
self._lock.release()
raise
# If the lock failed (because it is likely contended),
# then extract the information about the lock acquirer
# and raise an exception.
lock_data = lf.read().strip()
self._lock.release()
if self._get_lockstr:
lock_dict = self._get_lockstr(lock_data)
else:
lock_dict = {}
raise self._failure_exc(**lock_dict)
# Store information about the lock acquirer and write it.
try:
lf.truncate(0)
lock_str = None
if self._set_lockstr:
lock_str = self._set_lockstr()
if lock_str:
lf.write(misc.force_bytes(lock_str))
lf.flush()
self._fileobj = lf
except:
self._fileobj = None
lf.close()
self._lock.release()
raise
def unlock(self):
"""Unlocks the LockFile."""
if self._fileobj:
# To avoid race conditions with the next caller
# waiting for the lock file, it is simply
# truncated instead of removed.
try:
fcntl.lockf(self._fileobj, fcntl.LOCK_UN)
self._fileobj.truncate(0)
self._fileobj.close()
self._lock.release()
except EnvironmentError:
# If fcntl, or the file operations returned
# an exception, drop the lock. Do not catch
# the exception that could escape from
# releasing the lock.
self._lock.release()
raise
finally:
self._fileobj = None
else:
if self._provide_mutex:
assert not self._lock.locked
class LockFile(object):
"""A class that provides generic lockfile support. This
allows Python processes to perform inter-process locking
using the filesystem."""
def __init__(self, filepath, set_lockstr=None, get_lockstr=None,
failure_exc=None, provide_mutex=True):
"""Create a LockFile object. The 'filepath' argument
should be the path to the file that will be used as the
lockfile. If the caller may supply the following
optional arguments:
set_lockstr - A function that returns a string. This
is called when the lock operation wants to write
implementation specific text into the lock file.
get_lockstr - A function that takes a string and returns
a dictionary. This function must be able to parse
the lock string created by set_lockstr. The dictionary
object is passed as **kwargs to 'failure_exc' if
the lock is non-blocking and fails.
failure_exc - If a non-blocking lock acquisition fails,
this exception will be raised. It should allow the
caller to specify a kwargs argument, but not all
invocations will provide kwargs.
provide_mutex - By default, the LockFile object
will use a mutex to sychronize access for threads in
the current process. If the caller is already providing
mutual exclusion to the LockFile object, this should
be set to False."""
self._fileobj = None
self._filepath = filepath
self._set_lockstr = set_lockstr
self._get_lockstr = get_lockstr
self._provide_mutex = False
if failure_exc:
self._failure_exc = failure_exc
else:
self._failure_exc = FileLocked
if provide_mutex:
self._lock = nrlock.NRLock()
self._provide_mutex = True
else:
self._lock = DummyLock()
@property
def locked(self):
if self._provide_mutex:
return self._lock.locked and self._fileobj
return self._fileobj
def lock(self, blocking=True):
"""Lock the lockfile, to prevent access from other
processes. If blocking is False, this method will
return an exception, instead of blocking, if the lock
is held. If the lockfile cannot be opened,
this method may return an EnvironmentError."""
#
# The password locking in cfgfiles.py depends on the behavior
# of this function, which imitates that of libc's lckpwdf(3C).
# If this function is changed, it either needs to continue to be
# compatible with lckpwdf, or changes to cfgfiles.py must be
# made.
#
rval = self._lock.acquire(blocking=int(blocking))
# Lock acquisition failed.
if not rval:
raise self._failure_exc()
lock_type = fcntl.LOCK_EX
if not blocking:
lock_type |= fcntl.LOCK_NB
# Attempt an initial open of the lock file.
lf = None
# Caller should catch EACCES and EROFS.
try:
lf = open(self._filepath, "ab+")
except:
self._lock.release()
raise
# Attempt to lock the file.
try:
fcntl.lockf(lf, lock_type)
except IOError, e:
if e.errno not in (errno.EAGAIN, errno.EACCES):
self._lock.release()
raise
# If the lock failed (because it is likely contended),
# then extract the information about the lock acquirer
# and raise an exception.
lock_data = lf.read().strip()
self._lock.release()
if self._get_lockstr:
lock_dict = self._get_lockstr(lock_data)
else:
lock_dict = {}
raise self._failure_exc(**lock_dict)
# Store information about the lock acquirer and write it.
try:
lf.truncate(0)
lock_str = None
if self._set_lockstr:
lock_str = self._set_lockstr()
if lock_str:
lf.write(lock_str)
lf.flush()
self._fileobj = lf
except:
self._fileobj = None
lf.close()
self._lock.release()
raise
class StreamingFileObj(object):
def __init__(self, url, engine, ccancel=None):
"""Create a streaming file object that wraps around a
transport engine. This is only necessary if the underlying
transport doesn't have its own streaming interface and the
repo operation needs a streaming response."""
self.__buf = ""
self.__url = url
self.__engine = engine
self.__data_callback_invoked = False
self.__headers_arrived = False
self.__httpmsg = None
self.__headers = {}
self.__done = False
self.__check_cancelation = ccancel
self.__lock = DummyLock()
self.__uuid = uuidm.uuid4().int
# Free buffer on exception. Set to False if caller may
# read buffer after exception. Caller should call close()
# to cleanup afterwards.
self.free_buffer = True
def __del__(self):
release = False
try:
if not self.__done:
if not self.__lock._is_owned():
self.__lock.acquire()
release = True
self.__engine.orphaned_request(self.__url,
self.__uuid)
except AttributeError:
# Ignore attribute error if instance is deleted
# before initialization completes.
pass
finally:
if release:
self.__lock.release()
# File object methods
def close(self):
# Caller shouldn't hold lock when calling this method
assert not self.__lock._is_owned()
if not self.__done:
self.__lock.acquire()
try:
self.__engine.remove_request(self.__url,
self.__uuid)
self.__done = True
finally:
self.__lock.release()
self.__buf = ""
self.__engine = None
self.__url = None
def flush(self):
"""flush the buffer. Since this supports read, but
not write, this is a noop."""
return
def read(self, size=-1):
"""Read size bytes from the remote connection.
If size isn't specified, read all of the data from
the remote side."""
# Caller shouldn't hold lock when calling this method
assert not self.__lock._is_owned()
if size < 0:
while self.__fill_buffer():
# just fill the buffer
pass
curdata = self.__buf
self.__buf = ""
return curdata
else:
curdata = self.__buf
datalen = len(curdata)
if datalen >= size:
self.__buf = curdata[size:]
return curdata[:size]
while self.__fill_buffer():
datalen = len(self.__buf)
if datalen >= size:
break
curdata = self.__buf
datalen = len(curdata)
if datalen >= size:
self.__buf = curdata[size:]
return curdata[:size]
self.__buf = ""
return curdata
def readline(self, size=-1):
"""Read a line from the remote host. If size is
specified, read to newline or size, whichever is smaller."""
# Caller shouldn't hold lock when calling this method
assert not self.__lock._is_owned()
if size < 0:
curdata = self.__buf
newline = curdata.find("\n")
if newline >= 0:
newline += 1
self.__buf = curdata[newline:]
return curdata[:newline]
while self.__fill_buffer():
newline = self.__buf.find("\n")
if newline >= 0:
break
curdata = self.__buf
newline = curdata.find("\n")
if newline >= 0:
newline += 1
self.__buf = curdata[newline:]
return curdata[:newline]
self.__buf = ""
return curdata
else:
curdata = self.__buf
newline = curdata.find("\n", 0, size)
datalen = len(curdata)
if newline >= 0:
newline += 1
self.__buf = curdata[newline:]
return curdata[:newline]
if datalen >= size:
self.__buf = curdata[size:]
return curdata[:size]
while self.__fill_buffer():
newline = self.__buf.find("\n", 0, size)
datalen = len(self.__buf)
if newline >= 0:
break
if datalen >= size:
break
curdata = self.__buf
newline = curdata.find("\n", 0, size)
datalen = len(curdata)
if newline >= 0:
newline += 1
self.__buf = curdata[newline:]
return curdata[:newline]
if datalen >= size:
self.__buf = curdata[size:]
return curdata[:size]
self.__buf = ""
return curdata
def readlines(self, sizehint=0):
"""Read lines from the remote host, returning an
array of the lines that were read. sizehint specifies
an approximate size, in bytes, of the total amount of data,
as lines, that should be returned to the caller."""
# Caller shouldn't hold lock when calling this method
assert not self.__lock._is_owned()
read = 0
lines = []
while True:
l = self.readline()
if not l:
break
lines.append(l)
read += len(l)
if sizehint and read >= sizehint:
break
return lines
def write(self, data):
raise NotImplementedError
def writelines(self, llist):
raise NotImplementedError
# Methods that access the callbacks
def get_write_func(self):
return self.__write_callback
def get_header_func(self):
return self.__header_callback
def get_progress_func(self):
return self.__progress_callback
# Miscellaneous accessors
def set_lock(self, lock):
self.__lock = lock
@property
def uuid(self):
return self.__uuid
# Header and message methods
def get_http_message(self):
"""Return the status message that may be included
with a numerical HTTP response code. Not all HTTP
implementations are guaranteed to return this value.
In some cases it may be None."""
return self.__httpmsg
def getheader(self, hdr, default):
"""Return the HTTP header named hdr. If the hdr
isn't present, return default value instead."""
if not self.__headers_arrived:
self.__fill_headers()
return self.__headers.get(hdr.lower(), default)
def _prime(self):
"""Used by the underlying transport before handing this
object off to other layers. It ensures that the object's
creator can catch errors that occur at connection time.
All callers must still catch transport exceptions, however."""
self.__fill_buffer(1)
# Iterator methods
def __iter__(self):
return self
def next(self):
line = self.readline()
if not line:
raise StopIteration
return line
# Private methods
def __fill_buffer(self, size=-1):
"""Call engine.run() to fill the file object's buffer.
Read until we might block. If size is specified, stop
once we get at least size bytes, or might block,
whichever comes first."""
engine = self.__engine
if not engine:
return False
self.__lock.acquire()
while 1:
if self.__done:
self.__lock.release()
return False
elif not engine.pending:
# nothing pending means no more transfer
self.__done = True
s = engine.check_status([self.__url])
if s:
# Cleanup prior to raising exception
self.__lock.release()
if self.free_buffer:
self.close()
raise s[0]
self.__lock.release()
return False
try:
engine.run()
except tx.ExcessiveTransientFailure, ex:
s = engine.check_status([self.__url])
ex.failures = s
self.__lock.release()
if self.free_buffer:
self.close()
raise
except:
