python-swiftclient/tests/unit/test_multithreading.py
Joel Wright 24673f8d19 Add importable SwiftService incorporating shell.py logic
This patch adds a SwiftService class that incorporates the high
level logic from swiftclient/shell.py. It also ports shell.py to
use the new class, and updates the code in swiftclient/multithreading.py
to allow the SwiftService to be used for multiple operations whilst
using only one thread pool.

Currently, code that imports swiftclient has to have its own logic for
things like creating large objects, parallel uploads, and parallel
downloads. This patch adds a SwiftService class that makes that
functionality available in Python code as well as through the shell.

Change-Id: I08c5796b4c01001d79fd571651c3017c16462ffd
Implements: blueprint bin-swift-logic-as-importable-library
2014-08-26 14:14:21 +02:00

235 lines
8.1 KiB
Python

# Copyright (c) 2010-2013 OpenStack, LLC.
#
# 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 sys
import testtools
import threading
import six
from concurrent.futures import as_completed
from six.moves.queue import Queue, Empty
from time import sleep
from swiftclient import multithreading as mt
class ThreadTestCase(testtools.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
super(ThreadTestCase, self).setUp()
self.got_items = Queue()
self.got_args_kwargs = Queue()
self.starting_thread_count = threading.active_count()
def _func(self, conn, item, *args, **kwargs):
self.got_items.put((conn, item))
self.got_args_kwargs.put((args, kwargs))
if item == 'sleep':
sleep(1)
if item == 'go boom':
raise Exception('I went boom!')
return 'success'
def _create_conn(self):
return "This is a connection"
def _create_conn_fail(self):
raise Exception("This is a failed connection")
def assertQueueContains(self, queue, expected_contents):
got_contents = []
try:
while True:
got_contents.append(queue.get(timeout=0.1))
except Empty:
pass
if isinstance(expected_contents, set):
got_contents = set(got_contents)
self.assertEqual(expected_contents, got_contents)
class TestConnectionThreadPoolExecutor(ThreadTestCase):
def setUp(self):
super(TestConnectionThreadPoolExecutor, self).setUp()
self.input_queue = Queue()
self.stored_results = []
def tearDown(self):
super(TestConnectionThreadPoolExecutor, self).tearDown()
def test_submit_good_connection(self):
ctpe = mt.ConnectionThreadPoolExecutor(self._create_conn, 1)
with ctpe as pool:
# Try submitting a job that should succeed
f = pool.submit(self._func, "succeed")
f.result()
self.assertQueueContains(
self.got_items,
[("This is a connection", "succeed")]
)
# Now a job that fails
went_boom = False
try:
f = pool.submit(self._func, "go boom")
f.result()
except Exception as e:
went_boom = True
self.assertEquals('I went boom!', str(e))
self.assertTrue(went_boom)
# Has the connection been returned to the pool?
f = pool.submit(self._func, "succeed")
f.result()
self.assertQueueContains(
self.got_items,
[
("This is a connection", "go boom"),
("This is a connection", "succeed")
]
)
def test_submit_bad_connection(self):
ctpe = mt.ConnectionThreadPoolExecutor(self._create_conn_fail, 1)
with ctpe as pool:
# Now a connection that fails
connection_failed = False
try:
f = pool.submit(self._func, "succeed")
f.result()
except Exception as e:
connection_failed = True
self.assertEquals('This is a failed connection', str(e))
self.assertTrue(connection_failed)
# Make sure we don't lock up on failed connections
connection_failed = False
try:
f = pool.submit(self._func, "go boom")
f.result()
except Exception as e:
connection_failed = True
self.assertEquals('This is a failed connection', str(e))
self.assertTrue(connection_failed)
def test_lazy_connections(self):
ctpe = mt.ConnectionThreadPoolExecutor(self._create_conn, 10)
with ctpe as pool:
# Submit multiple jobs sequentially - should only use 1 conn
f = pool.submit(self._func, "succeed")
f.result()
f = pool.submit(self._func, "succeed")
f.result()
f = pool.submit(self._func, "succeed")
f.result()
expected_connections = [(0, "This is a connection")]
expected_connections.extend([(x, None) for x in range(1, 10)])
self.assertQueueContains(
pool._connections, expected_connections
)
ctpe = mt.ConnectionThreadPoolExecutor(self._create_conn, 10)
with ctpe as pool:
fs = []
f1 = pool.submit(self._func, "sleep")
f2 = pool.submit(self._func, "sleep")
f3 = pool.submit(self._func, "sleep")
fs.extend([f1, f2, f3])
expected_connections = [
(0, "This is a connection"),
(1, "This is a connection"),
(2, "This is a connection")
]
expected_connections.extend([(x, None) for x in range(3, 10)])
for f in as_completed(fs):
f.result()
self.assertQueueContains(
pool._connections, expected_connections
)
class TestOutputManager(testtools.TestCase):
def test_instantiation(self):
output_manager = mt.OutputManager()
self.assertEqual(sys.stdout, output_manager.print_stream)
self.assertEqual(sys.stderr, output_manager.error_stream)
def test_printers(self):
out_stream = six.StringIO()
err_stream = six.StringIO()
starting_thread_count = threading.active_count()
with mt.OutputManager(
print_stream=out_stream,
error_stream=err_stream) as thread_manager:
# Sanity-checking these gives power to the previous test which
# looked at the default values of thread_manager.print/error_stream
self.assertEqual(out_stream, thread_manager.print_stream)
self.assertEqual(err_stream, thread_manager.error_stream)
# No printing has happened yet, so no new threads
self.assertEqual(starting_thread_count,
threading.active_count())
thread_manager.print_msg('one-argument')
thread_manager.print_msg('one %s, %d fish', 'fish', 88)
thread_manager.error('I have %d problems, but a %s is not one',
99, u'\u062A\u062A')
thread_manager.print_msg('some\n%s\nover the %r', 'where',
u'\u062A\u062A')
thread_manager.error('one-error-argument')
thread_manager.error('Sometimes\n%.1f%% just\ndoes not\nwork!',
3.14159)
# Now we have a thread for error printing and a thread for
# normal print messages
self.assertEqual(starting_thread_count + 2,
threading.active_count())
# The threads should have been cleaned up
self.assertEqual(starting_thread_count, threading.active_count())
out_stream.seek(0)
if six.PY3:
over_the = "over the '\u062a\u062a'\n"
else:
over_the = "over the u'\\u062a\\u062a'\n"
self.assertEqual([
'one-argument\n',
'one fish, 88 fish\n',
'some\n', 'where\n', over_the,
], list(out_stream.readlines()))
err_stream.seek(0)
first_item = u'I have 99 problems, but a \u062A\u062A is not one\n'
if six.PY2:
first_item = first_item.encode('utf8')
self.assertEqual([
first_item,
'one-error-argument\n',
'Sometimes\n', '3.1% just\n', 'does not\n', 'work!\n',
], list(err_stream.readlines()))
self.assertEqual(3, thread_manager.error_count)