Esempio n. 1
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    def test_add_duration(self):
        dt = datetime.datetime(2012, 10, 31)
        dr = isodate.Duration(months=1)

        result = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(dr, dt)
        self.assertEqual(result.month, 11)
        self.assertEqual(result.day, 30)
Esempio n. 2
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    def __init__(self,
                 call_request,
                 schedule,
                 failure_threshold=None,
                 last_run=None,
                 enabled=True):
        super(ScheduledCall, self).__init__()

        schedule_tag = resource_tag(dispatch_constants.RESOURCE_SCHEDULE_TYPE,
                                    str(self._id))
        call_request.tags.append(schedule_tag)
        interval, start, runs = dateutils.parse_iso8601_interval(schedule)
        now = datetime.utcnow()
        zero = timedelta(seconds=0)
        start = start and dateutils.to_naive_utc_datetime(start)

        self.serialized_call_request = call_request.serialize()
        self.schedule = schedule
        self.failure_threshold = failure_threshold
        self.consecutive_failures = 0
        self.first_run = start or now
        # NOTE using != because ordering comparison with a Duration is not allowed
        while interval != zero and self.first_run <= now:
            # try to schedule the first run in the future
            self.first_run = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(
                interval, self.first_run)
        self.last_run = last_run and dateutils.to_naive_utc_datetime(last_run)
        self.next_run = None  # will calculated and set by the scheduler
        self.remaining_runs = runs
        self.enabled = enabled
Esempio n. 3
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    def test_add_timedelta(self):
        dt = datetime.datetime(2012, 10, 24)
        td = datetime.timedelta(days=8)

        result_1 = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(td, dt)
        result_2 = dt + td
        self.assertEqual(result_1, result_2)
Esempio n. 4
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def _calculate_next_run(scheduled_call):
    # rip-off from scheduler module
    if scheduled_call['remaining_runs'] == 0:
        return None
    last_run = scheduled_call['last_run']
    if last_run is None:
        return scheduled_call['first_run']
    now = datetime.utcnow()
    interval = dateutils.parse_iso8601_interval(scheduled_call['schedule'])[0]
    next_run = last_run
    while next_run < now:
        next_run = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(interval, next_run)
    return next_run
Esempio n. 5
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def _calculate_next_run(scheduled_call):
    # rip-off from scheduler module
    if scheduled_call['remaining_runs'] == 0:
        return None
    last_run = scheduled_call['last_run']
    if last_run is None:
        return scheduled_call['first_run']
    now = datetime.utcnow()
    interval = dateutils.parse_iso8601_interval(scheduled_call['schedule'])[0]
    next_run = last_run
    while next_run < now:
        next_run = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(interval, next_run)
    return next_run
Esempio n. 6
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    def calculate_next_run(self, scheduled_call):
        """
        Calculate the next run datetime of a scheduled call
        @param scheduled_call: scheduled call to schedule
        @type  scheduled_call: dict
        @return: datetime of scheduled call's next run or None if there is no next run
        @rtype:  datetime.datetime or None
        """
        if scheduled_call['remaining_runs'] == 0:
            return None

        last_run = scheduled_call['last_run']
        if last_run is None:
            return scheduled_call['first_run'] # this was calculated by the model constructor

        now = datetime.datetime.utcnow()
        interval = dateutils.parse_iso8601_interval(scheduled_call['schedule'])[0]
        next_run = last_run

        while next_run < now:
            next_run = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(interval, next_run)

        return next_run
Esempio n. 7
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    def __init__(self, call_request, schedule, failure_threshold=None, last_run=None, enabled=True):
        super(ScheduledCall, self).__init__()

        schedule_tag = resource_tag(dispatch_constants.RESOURCE_SCHEDULE_TYPE, str(self._id))
        call_request.tags.append(schedule_tag)
        interval, start, runs = dateutils.parse_iso8601_interval(schedule)
        now = datetime.utcnow()
        zero = timedelta(seconds=0)
        start = start and dateutils.to_naive_utc_datetime(start)

        self.serialized_call_request = call_request.serialize()
        self.schedule = schedule
        self.failure_threshold = failure_threshold
        self.consecutive_failures = 0
        self.first_run = start or now
        # NOTE using != because ordering comparison with a Duration is not allowed
        while interval != zero and self.first_run <= now:
            # try to schedule the first run in the future
            self.first_run = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(interval, self.first_run)
        self.last_run = last_run and dateutils.to_naive_utc_datetime(last_run)
        self.next_run = None # will calculated and set by the scheduler
        self.remaining_runs = runs
        self.enabled = enabled
Esempio n. 8
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    def calculate_next_run(self, scheduled_call):
        """
        Calculate the next run datetime of a scheduled call
        @param scheduled_call: scheduled call to schedule
        @type  scheduled_call: dict
        @return: datetime of scheduled call's next run or None if there is no next run
        @rtype:  datetime.datetime or None
        """
        if scheduled_call['remaining_runs'] == 0:
            return None

        last_run = scheduled_call['last_run']
        if last_run is None:
            return scheduled_call['first_run'] # this was calculated by the model constructor

        now = datetime.datetime.utcnow()
        interval = dateutils.parse_iso8601_interval(scheduled_call['schedule'])[0]
        next_run = last_run

        while next_run < now:
            next_run = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(interval, next_run)

        return next_run
Esempio n. 9
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    def calculate_next_run(scheduled_call):
        """
        Given a schedule call, calculate when it should be run next.

        :param scheduled_call: scheduled call
        :type  scheduled_call: bson.BSON or pulp.server.db.model.dispatch.ScheduledCall
        :return: when the scheduled call should be run next
        :rtype:  datetime.datetime
        """

        last_run = scheduled_call['last_run']

        if last_run is None:
            return scheduled_call['first_run']

        now = datetime.datetime.utcnow()
        interval = dateutils.parse_iso8601_interval(scheduled_call['schedule'])[0]

        next_run = last_run

        while next_run < now:
            next_run = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(interval, next_run)

        return next_run
Esempio n. 10
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    def calculate_first_run(schedule):
        """
        Given a schedule in ISO8601 interval format, calculate the first time
        the schedule should be run.

        This method make a best effort to calculate a time in the future.

        :param schedule: ISO8601 interval schedule
        :type  schedule: str
        :return: when the schedule should be run for the first time
        :rtype:  datetime.datetime
        """

        now = datetime.datetime.utcnow()
        interval, start = dateutils.parse_iso8601_interval(schedule)[0:2]

        first_run = dateutils.to_naive_utc_datetime(start) if start else now

        # the "zero time" handles the really off case where the schedule is a
        # start time and a single run instead of something recurring
        while interval != ZERO_TIME and first_run <= now:
            first_run = dateutils.add_interval_to_datetime(interval, first_run)

        return first_run