Files
deb-python-taskflow/taskflow/engines/action_engine/executor.py
Joshua Harlow c5e9cf28df Instead of a multiprocessing queue use sockets via asyncore
For a local process based executor usage currently to ensure
that task emitted notifications are proxied we use the multi
processing library and use its queue concept. This sadly creates
a proxy process that gets associated, and this proxy process
handles the queue and messages sent to and from it. Instead of
doing this we can instead just create a temporary local socket
using a random socket and have tasks (which are running in
different processes) use that to communicate back any emitted
notifications instead (and we can use the asyncore module to handle
the emitted notifications since it handles the lower level socket
reading, polling and dispatching).

To ensure that the socket created is somewhat secure we use a
similar process as the multi-processing library uses where we
sign all messages with a hmac that uses a one time key that only
the main process and the child process know about (and reject
any messages that do not validate using this key).

Change-Id: Iff9180054bf14495e5667af00ae2fafbdbc23791
2016-05-24 16:16:56 -07:00

240 lines
7.6 KiB
Python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Copyright (C) 2013 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.
import abc
import futurist
import six
from taskflow import logging
from taskflow import task as ta
from taskflow.types import failure
from taskflow.types import notifier
# Execution and reversion outcomes.
EXECUTED = 'executed'
REVERTED = 'reverted'
LOG = logging.getLogger(__name__)
def _execute_retry(retry, arguments):
try:
result = retry.execute(**arguments)
except Exception:
result = failure.Failure()
return (EXECUTED, result)
def _revert_retry(retry, arguments):
try:
result = retry.revert(**arguments)
except Exception:
result = failure.Failure()
return (REVERTED, result)
def _execute_task(task, arguments, progress_callback=None):
with notifier.register_deregister(task.notifier,
ta.EVENT_UPDATE_PROGRESS,
callback=progress_callback):
try:
task.pre_execute()
result = task.execute(**arguments)
except Exception:
# NOTE(imelnikov): wrap current exception with Failure
# object and return it.
result = failure.Failure()
finally:
task.post_execute()
return (EXECUTED, result)
def _revert_task(task, arguments, result, failures, progress_callback=None):
arguments = arguments.copy()
arguments[ta.REVERT_RESULT] = result
arguments[ta.REVERT_FLOW_FAILURES] = failures
with notifier.register_deregister(task.notifier,
ta.EVENT_UPDATE_PROGRESS,
callback=progress_callback):
try:
task.pre_revert()
result = task.revert(**arguments)
except Exception:
# NOTE(imelnikov): wrap current exception with Failure
# object and return it.
result = failure.Failure()
finally:
task.post_revert()
return (REVERTED, result)
class SerialRetryExecutor(object):
"""Executes and reverts retries."""
def __init__(self):
self._executor = futurist.SynchronousExecutor()
def start(self):
"""Prepare to execute retries."""
self._executor.restart()
def stop(self):
"""Finalize retry executor."""
self._executor.shutdown()
def execute_retry(self, retry, arguments):
"""Schedules retry execution."""
fut = self._executor.submit(_execute_retry, retry, arguments)
fut.atom = retry
return fut
def revert_retry(self, retry, arguments):
"""Schedules retry reversion."""
fut = self._executor.submit(_revert_retry, retry, arguments)
fut.atom = retry
return fut
@six.add_metaclass(abc.ABCMeta)
class TaskExecutor(object):
"""Executes and reverts tasks.
This class takes task and its arguments and executes or reverts it.
It encapsulates knowledge on how task should be executed or reverted:
right now, on separate thread, on another machine, etc.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def execute_task(self, task, task_uuid, arguments,
progress_callback=None):
"""Schedules task execution."""
@abc.abstractmethod
def revert_task(self, task, task_uuid, arguments, result, failures,
progress_callback=None):
"""Schedules task reversion."""
def start(self):
"""Prepare to execute tasks."""
def stop(self):
"""Finalize task executor."""
class SerialTaskExecutor(TaskExecutor):
"""Executes tasks one after another."""
def __init__(self):
self._executor = futurist.SynchronousExecutor()
def start(self):
self._executor.restart()
def stop(self):
self._executor.shutdown()
def execute_task(self, task, task_uuid, arguments, progress_callback=None):
fut = self._executor.submit(_execute_task,
task, arguments,
progress_callback=progress_callback)
fut.atom = task
return fut
def revert_task(self, task, task_uuid, arguments, result, failures,
progress_callback=None):
fut = self._executor.submit(_revert_task,
task, arguments, result, failures,
progress_callback=progress_callback)
fut.atom = task
return fut
class ParallelTaskExecutor(TaskExecutor):
"""Executes tasks in parallel.
Submits tasks to an executor which should provide an interface similar
to concurrent.Futures.Executor.
"""
constructor_options = [
('max_workers', lambda v: v if v is None else int(v)),
]
"""
Optional constructor keyword arguments this executor supports. These will
typically be passed via engine options (by a engine user) and converted
into the correct type before being sent into this
classes ``__init__`` method.
"""
def __init__(self, executor=None, max_workers=None):
self._executor = executor
self._max_workers = max_workers
self._own_executor = executor is None
@abc.abstractmethod
def _create_executor(self, max_workers=None):
"""Called when an executor has not been provided to make one."""
def _submit_task(self, func, task, *args, **kwargs):
fut = self._executor.submit(func, task, *args, **kwargs)
fut.atom = task
return fut
def execute_task(self, task, task_uuid, arguments, progress_callback=None):
return self._submit_task(_execute_task, task, arguments,
progress_callback=progress_callback)
def revert_task(self, task, task_uuid, arguments, result, failures,
progress_callback=None):
return self._submit_task(_revert_task, task, arguments, result,
failures, progress_callback=progress_callback)
def start(self):
if self._own_executor:
self._executor = self._create_executor(
max_workers=self._max_workers)
def stop(self):
if self._own_executor:
self._executor.shutdown(wait=True)
self._executor = None
class ParallelThreadTaskExecutor(ParallelTaskExecutor):
"""Executes tasks in parallel using a thread pool executor."""
def _create_executor(self, max_workers=None):
return futurist.ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=max_workers)
class ParallelGreenThreadTaskExecutor(ParallelThreadTaskExecutor):
"""Executes tasks in parallel using a greenthread pool executor."""
DEFAULT_WORKERS = 1000
"""
Default number of workers when ``None`` is passed; being that
greenthreads don't map to native threads or processors very well this
is more of a guess/somewhat arbitrary, but it does match what the eventlet
greenpool default size is (so at least it's consistent with what eventlet
does).
"""
def _create_executor(self, max_workers=None):
if max_workers is None:
max_workers = self.DEFAULT_WORKERS
return futurist.GreenThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=max_workers)