Files
deb-python-taskflow/taskflow/engines/action_engine/scopes.py
Joshua Harlow 35794109e9 Always return scope walker instances from fetch_scopes_for
Instead of returning tuples with fully expanded scopes return walker
instances that internally know how to avoid recomputing the visible
scopes (they do this by caching each visibility level and looking in
the local cache before computing the scope and storing it in the cache).

This makes the usage more uniform and avoids returning different items
depending on what is found; making the code easier to follow and
understand.

Also makes the scope walker call to '_extract_atoms' to go via a static
method so that if it is ever desired to alter what '_extract_atoms' does
it can be more easily done (using standard inheritance).

Change-Id: I5916838163e6be843429fe7b89a0b5622e9c2f36
2015-03-18 10:34:26 -07:00

134 lines
5.8 KiB
Python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Copyright (C) 2014 Yahoo! Inc. All Rights Reserved.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
# not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
# a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
# WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
# License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
# under the License.
from taskflow import atom as atom_type
from taskflow import flow as flow_type
from taskflow import logging
LOG = logging.getLogger(__name__)
def _extract_atoms(node, idx=-1):
# Always go left to right, since right to left is the pattern order
# and we want to go backwards and not forwards through that ordering...
if idx == -1:
children_iter = node.reverse_iter()
else:
children_iter = reversed(node[0:idx])
atoms = []
for child in children_iter:
if isinstance(child.item, flow_type.Flow):
atoms.extend(_extract_atoms(child))
elif isinstance(child.item, atom_type.Atom):
atoms.append(child.item)
else:
raise TypeError(
"Unknown extraction item '%s' (%s)" % (child.item,
type(child.item)))
return atoms
class ScopeWalker(object):
"""Walks through the scopes of a atom using a engines compilation.
NOTE(harlowja): for internal usage only.
This will walk the visible scopes that are accessible for the given
atom, which can be used by some external entity in some meaningful way,
for example to find dependent values...
"""
def __init__(self, compilation, atom, names_only=False):
self._node = compilation.hierarchy.find(atom)
if self._node is None:
raise ValueError("Unable to find atom '%s' in compilation"
" hierarchy" % atom)
self._level_cache = {}
self._atom = atom
self._graph = compilation.execution_graph
self._names_only = names_only
self._predecessors = None
#: Function that extracts the *associated* atoms of a given tree node.
_extract_atoms = staticmethod(_extract_atoms)
def __iter__(self):
"""Iterates over the visible scopes.
How this works is the following:
We first grab all the predecessors of the given atom (lets call it
``Y``) by using the :py:class:`~.compiler.Compilation` execution
graph (and doing a reverse breadth-first expansion to gather its
predecessors), this is useful since we know they *always* will
exist (and execute) before this atom but it does not tell us the
corresponding scope *level* (flow, nested flow...) that each
predecessor was created in, so we need to find this information.
For that information we consult the location of the atom ``Y`` in the
:py:class:`~.compiler.Compilation` hierarchy/tree. We lookup in a
reverse order the parent ``X`` of ``Y`` and traverse backwards from
the index in the parent where ``Y`` exists to all siblings (and
children of those siblings) in ``X`` that we encounter in this
backwards search (if a sibling is a flow itself, its atom(s)
will be recursively expanded and included). This collection will
then be assumed to be at the same scope. This is what is called
a *potential* single scope, to make an *actual* scope we remove the
items from the *potential* scope that are **not** predecessors
of ``Y`` to form the *actual* scope which we then yield back.
Then for additional scopes we continue up the tree, by finding the
parent of ``X`` (lets call it ``Z``) and perform the same operation,
going through the children in a reverse manner from the index in
parent ``Z`` where ``X`` was located. This forms another *potential*
scope which we provide back as an *actual* scope after reducing the
potential set to only include predecessors previously gathered. We
then repeat this process until we no longer have any parent
nodes (aka we have reached the top of the tree) or we run out of
predecessors.
"""
if self._predecessors is None:
pred_iter = self._graph.bfs_predecessors_iter(self._atom)
self._predecessors = set(pred_iter)
predecessors = self._predecessors.copy()
last = self._node
for lvl, parent in enumerate(self._node.path_iter(include_self=False)):
if not predecessors:
break
last_idx = parent.index(last.item)
try:
visible, removals = self._level_cache[lvl]
predecessors = predecessors - removals
except KeyError:
visible = []
removals = set()
for a in self._extract_atoms(parent, idx=last_idx):
if a in predecessors:
predecessors.remove(a)
removals.add(a)
visible.append(a)
self._level_cache[lvl] = (visible, removals)
if LOG.isEnabledFor(logging.BLATHER):
visible_names = [a.name for a in visible]
LOG.blather("Scope visible to '%s' (limited by parent '%s'"
" index < %s) is: %s", self._atom,
parent.item.name, last_idx, visible_names)
if self._names_only:
yield [a.name for a in visible]
else:
yield visible
last = parent