shinken-common 2.0.3-4 / usr / lib / python2.7 / dist-packages / shinken / basemodule.py

#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
#
# Copyright (C) 2009-2012:
#    Gabes Jean, naparuba@gmail.com
#    Gerhard Lausser, Gerhard.Lausser@consol.de
#    Gregory Starck, g.starck@gmail.com
#    Hartmut Goebel, h.goebel@goebel-consult.de
#
# This file is part of Shinken.
#
# Shinken is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# Shinken is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
# GNU Affero General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public License
# along with Shinken.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

""" This python module contains the class BaseModule
that shinken modules will subclass
"""

import os
import signal
import time
from re import compile
from multiprocessing import Queue, Process

from shinken.log import logger

# TODO: use a class for defining the module "properties" instead of
# plain dict??  Like:
'''
class ModuleProperties(object):
    def __init__(self, type, phases, external=False)
        self.type = type
        self.phases = phases
        self.external = external
'''
# and  have the new modules instanciate this like follow:
'''
properties = ModuleProperties('the_module_type', the_module_phases, is_mod_ext)
'''

# The `properties dict defines what the module can do and
# if it's an external module or not.
properties = {
    # name of the module type ; to distinguish between them:
    'type': None,

    # is the module "external" (external means here a daemon module)?
    'external': True,

    # Possible configuration phases where the module is involved:
    'phases': ['configuration', 'late_configuration', 'running', 'retention'],
    }


class ModulePhases:
    """TODO: Add some comment about this class for the doc"""
    # TODO: why not use simply integers instead of string
    # to represent the different phases??
    CONFIGURATION = 1
    LATE_CONFIGURATION = 2
    RUNNING = 4
    RETENTION = 8


class BaseModule(object):
    """This is the base class for the shinken modules.
    Modules can be used by the different shinken daemons/services
    for different tasks.
    Example of task that a shinken module can do:
     - load additional configuration objects.
     - recurrently save hosts/services status/perfdata
       informations in different format.
     - ...
     """

    def __init__(self, mod_conf):
        """Instanciate a new module.
        There can be many instance of the same type.
        'mod_conf' is module configuration object
        for this new module instance.
        """
        self.myconf = mod_conf
        self.name = mod_conf.get_name()
        # We can have sub modules
        self.modules = getattr(mod_conf, 'modules', [])
        self.props = mod_conf.properties.copy()
        # TODO: choose between 'props' or 'properties'..
        self.interrupted = False
        self.properties = self.props
        self.is_external = self.props.get('external', False)
        # though a module defined with no phase is quite useless .
        self.phases = self.props.get('phases', [])
        self.phases.append(None)
        # the queue the module will receive data to manage
        self.to_q = None
        # the queue the module will put its result data
        self.from_q = None
        self.process = None
        self.illegal_char = compile(r'[^\w-]')
        self.init_try = 0
        # We want to know where we are load from? (broker, scheduler, etc)
        self.loaded_into = 'unknown'


    def init(self):
        """Handle this module "post" init ; just before it'll be started.
        Like just open necessaries file(s), database(s),
        or whatever the module will need.
        """
        pass


    def set_loaded_into(self, daemon_name):
        self.loaded_into = daemon_name


    def create_queues(self, manager=None):
        """The manager is None on android, but a true Manager() elsewhere
        Create the shared queues that will be used by shinken daemon
        process and this module process.
        But clear queues if they were already set before recreating new one.
        """
        self.clear_queues(manager)
        # If no Manager() object, go with classic Queue()
        if not manager:
            self.from_q = Queue()
            self.to_q = Queue()
        else:
            self.from_q = manager.Queue()
            self.to_q = manager.Queue()


    def clear_queues(self, manager):
        """Release the resources associated to the queues of this instance"""
        for q in (self.to_q, self.from_q):
            if q is None:
                continue
            # If we got no manager, we direct call the clean
            if not manager:
                q.close()
                q.join_thread()
            #else:
            #    q._callmethod('close')
            #    q._callmethod('join_thread')
        self.to_q = self.from_q = None


    # Start this module process if it's external. if not -> donothing
    def start(self, http_daemon=None):

        if not self.is_external:
            return
        self.stop_process()
        logger.info("Starting external process for instance %s" % (self.name))
        p = Process(target=self._main, args=())

        # Under windows we should not call start() on an object that got
        # its process as object, so we remove it and we set it in a earlier
        # start
        try:
            del self.properties['process']
        except:
            pass

        p.start()
        # We save the process data AFTER the fork()
        self.process = p
        self.properties['process'] = p  # TODO: temporary
        logger.info("%s is now started ; pid=%d" % (self.name, p.pid))


    def __kill(self):
        """Sometime terminate() is not enough, we must "help"
        external modules to die...
        """

        if os.name == 'nt':
            self.process.terminate()
        else:
            # Ok, let him 1 second before really KILL IT
            os.kill(self.process.pid, signal.SIGTERM)
            time.sleep(1)
            # You do not let me another choice guy...
            if self.process.is_alive():
                os.kill(self.process.pid, signal.SIGKILL)


    def stop_process(self):
        """Request the module process to stop and release it"""
        if self.process:
            logger.info("I'm stopping module '%s' process pid:%s " %
                       (self.get_name(), self.process.pid))
            self.process.terminate()
            self.process.join(timeout=1)
            if self.process.is_alive():
                logger.info("The process is still alive, I help it to die")
                self.__kill()
            self.process = None


    ## TODO: are these 2 methods really needed?
    def get_name(self):
        return self.name


    def has(self, prop):
        """The classic has: do we have a prop or not?"""
        return hasattr(self, prop)


    # For in scheduler modules, we will not send all broks to external
    # modules, only what they really want
    def want_brok(self, b):
        return True


    def manage_brok(self, brok):
        """Request the module to manage the given brok.
        There a lot of different possible broks to manage.
        """
        manage = getattr(self, 'manage_' + brok.type + '_brok', None)
        if manage:
            # Be sure the brok is prepared before call it
            brok.prepare()
            return manage(brok)


    def manage_signal(self, sig, frame):
        self.interrupted = True


    def set_signal_handler(self, sigs=None):
        if sigs is None:
            sigs = (signal.SIGINT, signal.SIGTERM)

        for sig in sigs:
            signal.signal(sig, self.manage_signal)

    set_exit_handler = set_signal_handler


    def do_stop(self):
        """Called just before the module will exit
        Put in this method all you need to cleanly
        release all open resources used by your module
        """
        pass

    def do_loop_turn(self):
        """For external modules only:
        implement in this method the body of you main loop
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def set_proctitle(self, name):
        try:
            from setproctitle import setproctitle
            setproctitle("shinken-%s module: %s" % (self.loaded_into, name))
        except:
            pass

    def _main(self):
        """module "main" method. Only used by external modules."""
        self.set_proctitle(self.name)

        from http_daemon import daemon_inst
        if daemon_inst:
            daemon_inst.shutdown()
        
        self.set_signal_handler()
        logger.info("[%s[%d]]: Now running.." % (self.name, os.getpid()))
        # Will block here!
        self.main()
        self.do_stop()
        logger.info("[%s]: exiting now.." % (self.name))

    # TODO: apparently some modules would uses "work" as the main method??
    work = _main