python-gevent 1.2.2-2 / usr / lib / python2.7 / dist-packages / gevent / timeout.py

# Copyright (c) 2009-2010 Denis Bilenko. See LICENSE for details.
"""
Timeouts.

Many functions in :mod:`gevent` have a *timeout* argument that allows
limiting the time the function will block. When that is not available,
the :class:`Timeout` class and :func:`with_timeout` function in this
module add timeouts to arbitrary code.

.. warning::

    Timeouts can only work when the greenlet switches to the hub.
    If a blocking function is called or an intense calculation is ongoing during
    which no switches occur, :class:`Timeout` is powerless.
"""

from gevent._compat import string_types
from gevent.hub import getcurrent, _NONE, get_hub

__all__ = ['Timeout',
           'with_timeout']


class _FakeTimer(object):
    # An object that mimics the API of get_hub().loop.timer, but
    # without allocating any native resources. This is useful for timeouts
    # that will never expire.
    # Also partially mimics the API of Timeout itself for use in _start_new_or_dummy
    pending = False
    active = False

    def start(self, *args, **kwargs):
        # pylint:disable=unused-argument
        raise AssertionError("non-expiring timer cannot be started")

    def stop(self):
        return

    def cancel(self):
        return

_FakeTimer = _FakeTimer()


class Timeout(BaseException):
    """
    Raise *exception* in the current greenlet after given time period::

        timeout = Timeout(seconds, exception)
        timeout.start()
        try:
            ...  # exception will be raised here, after *seconds* passed since start() call
        finally:
            timeout.cancel()

    .. note:: If the code that the timeout was protecting finishes
       executing before the timeout elapses, be sure to ``cancel`` the
       timeout so it is not unexpectedly raised in the future. Even if
       it is raised, it is a best practice to cancel it. This
       ``try/finally`` construct or a ``with`` statement is a
       recommended pattern.

    When *exception* is omitted or ``None``, the :class:`Timeout` instance itself is raised:

        >>> import gevent
        >>> gevent.Timeout(0.1).start()
        >>> gevent.sleep(0.2)  #doctest: +IGNORE_EXCEPTION_DETAIL
        Traceback (most recent call last):
         ...
        Timeout: 0.1 seconds

    To simplify starting and canceling timeouts, the ``with`` statement can be used::

        with gevent.Timeout(seconds, exception) as timeout:
            pass  # ... code block ...

    This is equivalent to the try/finally block above with one additional feature:
    if *exception* is the literal ``False``, the timeout is still raised, but the context manager
    suppresses it, so the code outside the with-block won't see it.

    This is handy for adding a timeout to the functions that don't
    support a *timeout* parameter themselves::

        data = None
        with gevent.Timeout(5, False):
            data = mysock.makefile().readline()
        if data is None:
            ...  # 5 seconds passed without reading a line
        else:
            ...  # a line was read within 5 seconds

    .. caution:: If ``readline()`` above catches and doesn't re-raise :class:`BaseException`
       (for example, with a bare ``except:``), then your timeout will fail to function and control
       won't be returned to you when you expect.

    When catching timeouts, keep in mind that the one you catch may
    not be the one you have set (a calling function may have set its
    own timeout); if you going to silence a timeout, always check that
    it's the instance you need::

        timeout = Timeout(1)
        timeout.start()
        try:
            ...
        except Timeout as t:
            if t is not timeout:
                raise # not my timeout

    If the *seconds* argument is not given or is ``None`` (e.g.,
    ``Timeout()``), then the timeout will never expire and never raise
    *exception*. This is convenient for creating functions which take
    an optional timeout parameter of their own. (Note that this is not the same thing
    as a *seconds* value of 0.)

    .. caution::
       A *seconds* value less than 0.0 (e.g., -1) is poorly defined. In the future,
       support for negative values is likely to do the same thing as a value
       if ``None``.

    .. versionchanged:: 1.1b2
       If *seconds* is not given or is ``None``, no longer allocate a libev
       timer that will never be started.
    .. versionchanged:: 1.1
       Add warning about negative *seconds* values.
    """

    def __init__(self, seconds=None, exception=None, ref=True, priority=-1, _use_timer=True):
        BaseException.__init__(self)
        self.seconds = seconds
        self.exception = exception
        if seconds is None or not _use_timer:
            # Avoid going through the timer codepath if no timeout is
            # desired; this avoids some CFFI interactions on PyPy that can lead to a
            # RuntimeError if this implementation is used during an `import` statement. See
            # https://bitbucket.org/pypy/pypy/issues/2089/crash-in-pypy-260-linux64-with-gevent-11b1
            # and https://github.com/gevent/gevent/issues/618.
            # Plus, in general, it should be more efficient
            self.timer = _FakeTimer
        else:
            self.timer = get_hub().loop.timer(seconds or 0.0, ref=ref, priority=priority)

    def start(self):
        """Schedule the timeout."""
        assert not self.pending, '%r is already started; to restart it, cancel it first' % self
        if self.seconds is None:  # "fake" timeout (never expires)
            return

        if self.exception is None or self.exception is False or isinstance(self.exception, string_types):
            # timeout that raises self
            self.timer.start(getcurrent().throw, self)
        else:  # regular timeout with user-provided exception
            self.timer.start(getcurrent().throw, self.exception)

    @classmethod
    def start_new(cls, timeout=None, exception=None, ref=True):
        """Create a started :class:`Timeout`.

        This is a shortcut, the exact action depends on *timeout*'s type:

        * If *timeout* is a :class:`Timeout`, then call its :meth:`start` method
          if it's not already begun.
        * Otherwise, create a new :class:`Timeout` instance, passing (*timeout*, *exception*) as
          arguments, then call its :meth:`start` method.

        Returns the :class:`Timeout` instance.
        """
        if isinstance(timeout, Timeout):
            if not timeout.pending:
                timeout.start()
            return timeout
        timeout = cls(timeout, exception, ref=ref)
        timeout.start()
        return timeout

    @staticmethod
    def _start_new_or_dummy(timeout, exception=None):
        # Internal use only in 1.1
        # Return an object with a 'cancel' method; if timeout is None,
        # this will be a shared instance object that does nothing. Otherwise,
        # return an actual Timeout. Because negative values are hard to reason about,
        # and are often used as sentinels in Python APIs, in the future it's likely
        # that a negative timeout will also return the shared instance.
        # This saves the previously common idiom of 'timer = Timeout.start_new(t) if t is not None else None'
        # followed by 'if timer is not None: timer.cancel()'.
        # That idiom was used to avoid any object allocations.
        # A staticmethod is slightly faster under CPython, compared to a classmethod;
        # under PyPy in synthetic benchmarks it makes no difference.
        if timeout is None:
            return _FakeTimer
        return Timeout.start_new(timeout, exception)

    @property
    def pending(self):
        """Return True if the timeout is scheduled to be raised."""
        return self.timer.pending or self.timer.active

    def cancel(self):
        """If the timeout is pending, cancel it. Otherwise, do nothing."""
        self.timer.stop()

    def __repr__(self):
        classname = type(self).__name__
        if self.pending:
            pending = ' pending'
        else:
            pending = ''
        if self.exception is None:
            exception = ''
        else:
            exception = ' exception=%r' % self.exception
        return '<%s at %s seconds=%s%s%s>' % (classname, hex(id(self)), self.seconds, exception, pending)

    def __str__(self):
        """
        >>> raise Timeout #doctest: +IGNORE_EXCEPTION_DETAIL
        Traceback (most recent call last):
            ...
        Timeout
        """
        if self.seconds is None:
            return ''

        suffix = '' if self.seconds == 1 else 's'

        if self.exception is None:
            return '%s second%s' % (self.seconds, suffix)
        if self.exception is False:
            return '%s second%s (silent)' % (self.seconds, suffix)
        return '%s second%s: %s' % (self.seconds, suffix, self.exception)

    def __enter__(self):
        if not self.pending:
            self.start()
        return self

    def __exit__(self, typ, value, tb):
        self.cancel()
        if value is self and self.exception is False:
            return True


def with_timeout(seconds, function, *args, **kwds):
    """Wrap a call to *function* with a timeout; if the called
    function fails to return before the timeout, cancel it and return a
    flag value, provided by *timeout_value* keyword argument.

    If timeout expires but *timeout_value* is not provided, raise :class:`Timeout`.

    Keyword argument *timeout_value* is not passed to *function*.
    """
    timeout_value = kwds.pop("timeout_value", _NONE)
    timeout = Timeout.start_new(seconds)
    try:
        try:
            return function(*args, **kwds)
        except Timeout as ex:
            if ex is timeout and timeout_value is not _NONE:
                return timeout_value
            raise
    finally:
        timeout.cancel()