blob: 7d44cd3740b29ff93f37a530192f1187292acf4b [file] [log] [blame]
# Lint as: python2, python3
# Copyright (c) 2013 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved.
# Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
# found in the LICENSE file.
import contextlib
import dbus
import errno
import functools
import logging
import os
import select
import signal
import six.moves.xmlrpc_server
import threading
def terminate_old(script_name, sigterm_timeout=5, sigkill_timeout=3):
"""
Avoid "address already in use" errors by killing any leftover RPC server
processes, possibly from previous runs.
A process is a match if it's Python and has the given script in the command
line. This should avoid including processes such as editors and 'tail' of
logs, which might match a simple pkill.
exe=/usr/local/bin/python2.7
cmdline=['/usr/bin/python2', '-u', '/usr/local/autotest/.../rpc_server.py']
@param script_name: The filename of the main script, used to match processes
@param sigterm_timeout: Wait N seconds after SIGTERM before trying SIGKILL.
@param sigkill_timeout: Wait N seconds after SIGKILL before complaining.
"""
# import late, to avoid affecting servers that don't call the method
import psutil
script_name_abs = os.path.abspath(script_name)
script_name_base = os.path.basename(script_name)
me = psutil.Process()
logging.debug('This process: %s: %s, %s', me, me.exe(), me.cmdline())
logging.debug('Checking for leftover processes...')
running = []
for proc in psutil.process_iter(attrs=['name', 'exe', 'cmdline']):
if proc == me:
continue
try:
name = proc.name()
if not name or 'py' not in name:
continue
exe = proc.exe()
args = proc.cmdline()
# Note: If we ever need multiple instances on different ports,
# add a check for listener ports, likely via proc.connections()
if '/python' in exe and (script_name in args
or script_name_abs in args
or script_name_base in args):
logging.debug('Found process: %s: %s', proc, args)
running.append(proc)
except psutil.Error as e:
logging.debug('%s: %s', e, proc)
continue
if not running:
return
logging.info('Trying SIGTERM: pids=%s', [p.pid for p in running])
for proc in running:
try:
proc.send_signal(0)
proc.terminate()
except psutil.NoSuchProcess as e:
logging.debug('%s: %s', e, proc)
except psutil.Error as e:
logging.warn('%s: %s', e, proc)
(terminated, running) = psutil.wait_procs(running, sigterm_timeout)
if not running:
return
running.sort()
logging.info('Trying SIGKILL: pids=%s', [p.pid for p in running])
for proc in running:
try:
proc.kill()
except psutil.NoSuchProcess as e:
logging.debug('%s: %s', e, proc)
except psutil.Error as e:
logging.warn('%s: %s', e, proc)
(sigkilled, running) = psutil.wait_procs(running, sigkill_timeout)
if running:
running.sort()
logging.warn('Found leftover processes %s; address may be in use!',
[p.pid for p in running])
else:
logging.debug('Leftover processes have exited.')
class XmlRpcServer(threading.Thread):
"""Simple XMLRPC server implementation.
In theory, Python should provide a sane XMLRPC server implementation as
part of its standard library. In practice the provided implementation
doesn't handle signals, not even EINTR. As a result, we have this class.
Usage:
server = XmlRpcServer(('localhost', 43212))
server.register_delegate(my_delegate_instance)
server.run()
"""
def __init__(self, host, port):
"""Construct an XmlRpcServer.
@param host string hostname to bind to.
@param port int port number to bind to.
"""
super(XmlRpcServer, self).__init__()
logging.info('Binding server to %s:%d', host, port)
self._server = six.moves.xmlrpc_server.SimpleXMLRPCServer(
(host, port), allow_none=True)
self._server.register_introspection_functions()
# After python 2.7.10, BaseServer.handle_request automatically retries
# on EINTR, so handle_request will be blocked at select.select forever
# if timeout is None. Set a timeout so server can be shut down
# gracefully. Check issue crbug.com/571737 and
# https://bugs.python.org/issue7978 for the explanation.
self._server.timeout = 0.5
self._keep_running = True
self._delegates = []
# Gracefully shut down on signals. This is how we expect to be shut
# down by autotest.
signal.signal(signal.SIGTERM, self._handle_signal)
signal.signal(signal.SIGINT, self._handle_signal)
def register_delegate(self, delegate):
"""Register delegate objects with the server.
The server will automagically look up all methods not prefixed with an
underscore and treat them as potential RPC calls. These methods may
only take basic Python objects as parameters, as noted by the
SimpleXMLRPCServer documentation. The state of the delegate is
persisted across calls.
@param delegate object Python object to be exposed via RPC.
"""
self._server.register_instance(delegate)
self._delegates.append(delegate)
def run(self):
"""Block and handle many XmlRpc requests."""
logging.info('XmlRpcServer starting...')
# TODO(wiley) nested is deprecated, but we can't use the replacement
# until we move to Python 3.0.
with contextlib.nested(*self._delegates):
while self._keep_running:
try:
self._server.handle_request()
except select.error as v:
# In a cruel twist of fate, the python library doesn't
# handle this kind of error.
if v[0] != errno.EINTR:
raise
logging.info('XmlRpcServer exited.')
def _handle_signal(self, _signum, _frame):
"""Handle a process signal by gracefully quitting.
SimpleXMLRPCServer helpfully exposes a method called shutdown() which
clears a flag similar to _keep_running, and then blocks until it sees
the server shut down. Unfortunately, if you call that function from
a signal handler, the server will just hang, since the process is
paused for the signal, causing a deadlock. Thus we are reinventing the
wheel with our own event loop.
"""
self._keep_running = False
def dbus_safe(default_return_value):
"""Catch all DBus exceptions and return a default value instead.
Wrap a function with a try block that catches DBus exceptions and
returns default values instead. This is convenient for simple error
handling since XMLRPC doesn't understand DBus exceptions.
@param wrapped_function function to wrap.
@param default_return_value value to return on exception (usually False).
"""
def decorator(wrapped_function):
"""Call a function and catch DBus errors.
@param wrapped_function function to call in dbus safe context.
@return function return value or default_return_value on failure.
"""
@functools.wraps(wrapped_function)
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
"""Pass args and kwargs to a dbus safe function.
@param args formal python arguments.
@param kwargs keyword python arguments.
@return function return value or default_return_value on failure.
"""
logging.debug('%s()', wrapped_function.__name__)
try:
return wrapped_function(*args, **kwargs)
except dbus.exceptions.DBusException as e:
logging.error('Exception while performing operation %s: %s: %s',
wrapped_function.__name__,
e.get_dbus_name(),
e.get_dbus_message())
return default_return_value
return wrapper
return decorator
class XmlRpcDelegate(object):
"""A super class for XmlRPC delegates used with XmlRpcServer.
This doesn't add much helpful functionality except to implement the trivial
status check method expected by autotest's host.xmlrpc_connect() method.
Subclass this class to add more functionality.
"""
def __enter__(self):
logging.debug('Bringing up XmlRpcDelegate: %r.', self)
pass
def __exit__(self, exception, value, traceback):
logging.debug('Tearing down XmlRpcDelegate: %r.', self)
pass
def ready(self):
"""Confirm that the XMLRPC server is up and ready to serve.
@return True (always).
"""
logging.debug('ready()')
return True