def shutdown(self, timeout=1.0):
"""Shutdown the subprocess.
This method tries to shutdown the subprocess cleanly, waits until
timeout expires, then terminates it.
"""
if not self.is_running:
return
# we're about to shut down, tell our responder
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess shutdown", self.responder.on_shutdown)
# Politely ask our process to shutdown
self.send_quit()
# If things go right, the process will quit, then our thread will
# quit. Wait for a clean shutdown
self.thread.join(timeout)
# If things didn't shutdown, then force them to quit. Let's not
# bother with SIGTERM since that really also would be an abnormal
# exit as far as the child is concerned.
try:
self.process.kill()
except OSError, e:
# Error on kill. Just log an error and move on. Nothing
# much we can do here anyway.
logging.exception('worker subprocess kill failed')
def shutdown(self, timeout=1.0):
"""Shutdown the subprocess.
This method tries to shutdown the subprocess cleanly, waits until
timeout expires, then terminates it.
"""
if not self.is_running:
return
# we're about to shut down, tell our responder
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess shutdown", self.responder.on_shutdown)
# Politely ask our process to shutdown
self.send_quit()
# If things go right, the process will quit, then our thread will
# quit. Wait for a clean shutdown
self.thread.join(timeout)
# If things didn't shutdown, then force them to quit
if self.process.returncode is None:
try:
self.process.terminate()
except OSError, e:
# Error on terminate. Normally we should log an error, except
# in the case where the process quit by itself before our
# terminate() call (see #18172).
if self.process.returncode is None:
logging.exception("error calling terminate()")
def shutdown(self, timeout=1.0):
"""Shutdown the subprocess.
This method tries to shutdown the subprocess cleanly, waits until
timeout expires, then terminates it.
"""
if not self.is_running:
return
# we're about to shut down, tell our responder
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess shutdown", self.responder.on_shutdown)
# Politely ask our process to shutdown
self.send_quit()
# If things go right, the process will quit, then our thread will
# quit. Wait for a clean shutdown
self.thread.join(timeout)
# If things didn't shutdown, then force them to quit. Let's not
# bother with SIGTERM since that really also would be an abnormal
# exit as far as the child is concerned.
try:
self.process.kill()
except OSError, e:
# Error on kill. Just log an error and move on. Nothing
# much we can do here anyway.
logging.exception('worker subprocess kill failed')
def _restart(self):
# close our stream to the subprocess
self.process.stdin.close()
# unset our attributes for the process that just quit. This protects
# us in case _start() fails for some reason.
self._cleanup_process()
# restart ourselves
self._start()
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess restart", self.responder.on_restart)
def _restart(self):
# close our stream to the subprocess
self.process.stdin.close()
# unset our attributes for the process that just quit. This protects
# us in case _start() fails for some reason.
self._cleanup_process()
# restart ourselves
self._start()
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess restart", self.responder.on_restart)
def _start(self):
"""Does the work to startup a new process/thread."""
# create our child process.
self.process = self._start_subprocess()
# create thread to handle the subprocess's output. It would be nice
# to eliminate this thread, but I don't see an easy way to integrate
# it into the eventloop, since windows doesn't have support for
# select() on pipes.
#
# This thread only handles the subprocess output. We write to the
# subprocess stdin from the eventloop.
self.thread = SubprocessResponderThread(self.process.stdout,
self.responder, self._on_thread_quit)
self.thread.daemon = True
self.thread.start()
# work is all done, do some finishing touches
self.is_running = True
self._send_startup_info()
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess startup", self.responder.on_startup)
def _start(self):
"""Does the work to startup a new process/thread."""
# create our child process.
self.process = self._start_subprocess()
# create thread to handle the subprocess's output. It would be nice
# to eliminate this thread, but I don't see an easy way to integrate
# it into the eventloop, since windows doesn't have support for
# select() on pipes.
#
# This thread only handles the subprocess output. We write to the
# subprocess stdin from the eventloop.
self.thread = SubprocessResponderThread(self.process.stdout,
self.responder, self._on_thread_quit)
self.thread.daemon = True
self.thread.start()
# work is all done, do some finishing touches
self.is_running = True
self._send_startup_info()
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess startup", self.responder.on_startup)
def shutdown(self, timeout=1.0):
"""Shutdown the subprocess.
This method tries to shutdown the subprocess cleanly, waits until
timeout expires, then terminates it.
"""
if not self.is_running:
return
# we're about to shut down, tell our responder
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess shutdown", self.responder.on_shutdown)
# Politely ask our process to shutdown
self.send_quit()
# If things go right, the process will quit, then our thread will
# quit. Wait for a clean shutdown
self.thread.join(timeout)
# If things didn't shutdown, then force them to quit
if self.process.returncode is None:
self.process.terminate()
self._cleanup_process()
def shutdown(self, timeout=1.0):
"""Shutdown the subprocess.
This method tries to shutdown the subprocess cleanly, waits until
timeout expires, then terminates it.
"""
if not self.is_running:
return
# we're about to shut down, tell our responder
trapcall.trap_call("subprocess shutdown", self.responder.on_shutdown)
# Politely ask our process to shutdown
self.send_quit()
# If things go right, the process will quit, then our thread will
# quit. Wait for a clean shutdown
self.thread.join(timeout)
# If things didn't shutdown, then force them to quit
if self.process.returncode is None:
self.process.terminate()
self._cleanup_process()
def dispatch(self):
success = True
if not self.canceled:
when = "While handling %s" % self.name
start = clock()
success = trapcall.trap_call(when, self.function, *self.args,
**self.kwargs)
end = clock()
if end-start > 0.5:
logging.timing("%s too slow (%.3f secs)",
self.name, end-start)
try:
total = cumulative[self.name]
except (KeyError, AttributeError):
total = 0
total += end - start
cumulative[self.name] = total
if total > 5.0:
logging.timing("%s cumulative is too slow (%.3f secs)",
self.name, total)
cumulative[self.name] = 0
self._unlink()
return success
def invoke_errback(self, error):
trapcall.trap_call('query_echonest errback', self.errback,
self.path, error)
def invoke_callback(self):
trapcall.trap_call('query_echonest callback', self.callback,
self.path, self.metadata)
def callback_event():
success = trapcall.trap_call(when, function)
if not success:
del map_[fd]
return success
def timeout_wrapper(func, *args, **kwargs):
trapcall.trap_call('GTK Timeout', func, *args, **kwargs)
return False
def run_(self, info):
trapcall.trap_call('Timeout', self.func, *self.args, **self.kwargs)
def invoke_callback(self):
trapcall.trap_call('query_echonest callback', self.callback, self.path,
self.metadata)
def invoke_errback(self, error):
trapcall.trap_call('query_echonest errback', self.errback, self.path,
error)
def timeout_wrapper(func, *args, **kwargs):
trapcall.trap_call('GTK Timeout', func, *args, **kwargs)
return False
def run_(self, info):
trapcall.trap_call('Timeout', self.func, *self.args, **self.kwargs)