22

✏️ Editing: pidlockfile.py

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

# pidlockfile.py
#
# Copyright © 2008–2009 Ben Finney <ben+python@benfinney.id.au>
#
# This is free software: you may copy, modify, and/or distribute this work
# under the terms of the Python Software Foundation License, version 2 or
# later as published by the Python Software Foundation.
# No warranty expressed or implied. See the file LICENSE.PSF-2 for details.

""" Lockfile behaviour implemented via Unix PID files.
    """

from __future__ import absolute_import

import errno
import os
import time

from . import (LockBase, AlreadyLocked, LockFailed, NotLocked, NotMyLock,
               LockTimeout)

class PIDLockFile(LockBase):
    """ Lockfile implemented as a Unix PID file.

The lock file is a normal file named by the attribute `path`.
    A lock's PID file contains a single line of text, containing
    the process ID (PID) of the process that acquired the lock.

>>> lock = PIDLockFile('somefile')
    >>> lock = PIDLockFile('somefile')
    """

def __init__(self, path, threaded=False, timeout=None):
        # pid lockfiles don't support threaded operation, so always force
        # False as the threaded arg.
        LockBase.__init__(self, path, False, timeout)
        self.unique_name = self.path

def read_pid(self):
        """ Get the PID from the lock file.
            """
        return read_pid_from_pidfile(self.path)

def is_locked(self):
        """ Test if the lock is currently held.

The lock is held if the PID file for this lock exists.

"""
        return os.path.exists(self.path)

def i_am_locking(self):
        """ Test if the lock is held by the current process.

Returns ``True`` if the current process ID matches the
        number stored in the PID file.
        """
        return self.is_locked() and os.getpid() == self.read_pid()

def acquire(self, timeout=None):
        """ Acquire the lock.

Creates the PID file for this lock, or raises an error if
        the lock could not be acquired.
        """

timeout = timeout if timeout is not None else self.timeout
        end_time = time.time()
        if timeout is not None and timeout > 0:
            end_time += timeout

while True:
            try:
                write_pid_to_pidfile(self.path)
            except OSError as exc:
                if exc.errno == errno.EEXIST:
                    # The lock creation failed.  Maybe sleep a bit.
                    if time.time() > end_time:
                        if timeout is not None and timeout > 0:
                            raise LockTimeout("Timeout waiting to acquire"
                                              " lock for %s" %
                                              self.path)
                        else:
                            raise AlreadyLocked("%s is already locked" %
                                                self.path)
                    time.sleep(timeout is not None and timeout / 10 or 0.1)
                else:
                    raise LockFailed("failed to create %s" % self.path)
            else:
                return

def release(self):
        """ Release the lock.

Removes the PID file to release the lock, or raises an
            error if the current process does not hold the lock.

"""
        if not self.is_locked():
            raise NotLocked("%s is not locked" % self.path)
        if not self.i_am_locking():
            raise NotMyLock("%s is locked, but not by me" % self.path)
        remove_existing_pidfile(self.path)

def break_lock(self):
        """ Break an existing lock.

Removes the PID file if it already exists, otherwise does
            nothing.

"""
        remove_existing_pidfile(self.path)

def read_pid_from_pidfile(pidfile_path):
    """ Read the PID recorded in the named PID file.

Read and return the numeric PID recorded as text in the named
        PID file. If the PID file cannot be read, or if the content is
        not a valid PID, return ``None``.

"""
    pid = None
    try:
        pidfile = open(pidfile_path, 'r')
    except IOError:
        pass
    else:
        # According to the FHS 2.3 section on PID files in /var/run:
        #
        #   The file must consist of the process identifier in
        #   ASCII-encoded decimal, followed by a newline character.
        #
        #   Programs that read PID files should be somewhat flexible
        #   in what they accept; i.e., they should ignore extra
        #   whitespace, leading zeroes, absence of the trailing
        #   newline, or additional lines in the PID file.

line = pidfile.readline().strip()
        try:
            pid = int(line)
        except ValueError:
            pass
        pidfile.close()

return pid

def write_pid_to_pidfile(pidfile_path):
    """ Write the PID in the named PID file.

Get the numeric process ID (“PID”) of the current process
        and write it to the named file as a line of text.

"""
    open_flags = (os.O_CREAT | os.O_EXCL | os.O_WRONLY)
    open_mode = 0o644
    pidfile_fd = os.open(pidfile_path, open_flags, open_mode)
    pidfile = os.fdopen(pidfile_fd, 'w')

# According to the FHS 2.3 section on PID files in /var/run:
    #
    #   The file must consist of the process identifier in
    #   ASCII-encoded decimal, followed by a newline character. For
    #   example, if crond was process number 25, /var/run/crond.pid
    #   would contain three characters: two, five, and newline.

pid = os.getpid()
    pidfile.write("%s\n" % pid)
    pidfile.close()

def remove_existing_pidfile(pidfile_path):
    """ Remove the named PID file if it exists.

Removing a PID file that doesn't already exist puts us in the
        desired state, so we ignore the condition if the file does not
        exist.

"""
    try:
        os.remove(pidfile_path)
    except OSError as exc:
        if exc.errno == errno.ENOENT:
            pass
        else:
            raise

MR SKB