1 | from __future__ import with_statement |
---|
2 | |
---|
3 | import unittest |
---|
4 | from fcntl import flock, LOCK_EX, LOCK_SH, LOCK_UN |
---|
5 | import contextlib as clib |
---|
6 | import subprocess |
---|
7 | |
---|
8 | class InvirtConfigError(AttributeError): |
---|
9 | pass |
---|
10 | |
---|
11 | class struct(dict): |
---|
12 | 'A simple namespace object.' |
---|
13 | def __init__(self, d = {}, __prefix = None, __default=None, **kwargs): |
---|
14 | super(struct, self).__init__(d) |
---|
15 | self.__prefix = __prefix |
---|
16 | self.__default = __default |
---|
17 | self.update(kwargs) |
---|
18 | def __getattr__(self, key): |
---|
19 | try: |
---|
20 | return self[key] |
---|
21 | except KeyError: |
---|
22 | if self.__default is None: |
---|
23 | # XX ideally these would point a frame higher on the stack. |
---|
24 | prefix = self.__prefix |
---|
25 | if prefix is not None: |
---|
26 | raise InvirtConfigError('missing configuration variable ' |
---|
27 | '%s%s' % (prefix, key)) |
---|
28 | else: |
---|
29 | raise AttributeError("anonymous struct has no member '%s'" |
---|
30 | % (key,)) |
---|
31 | else: |
---|
32 | return struct({}, '', self.__default) |
---|
33 | |
---|
34 | def dicts2struct(x, prefix = None, default = None): |
---|
35 | """ |
---|
36 | Given a tree of lists/dicts, perform a deep traversal to transform all the |
---|
37 | dicts to structs. |
---|
38 | """ |
---|
39 | if prefix is not None: |
---|
40 | def newprefix(k): return prefix + str(k) + '.' |
---|
41 | else: |
---|
42 | def newprefix(k): return prefix |
---|
43 | if type(x) == dict: |
---|
44 | return struct(((k, dicts2struct(v, newprefix(k), default)) |
---|
45 | for k,v in x.iteritems()), |
---|
46 | prefix, |
---|
47 | default) |
---|
48 | elif type(x) == list: |
---|
49 | return [dicts2struct(v, newprefix(i), default) |
---|
50 | for i, v in enumerate(x)] |
---|
51 | elif x is None: |
---|
52 | return struct({}, prefix, default) |
---|
53 | else: |
---|
54 | return x |
---|
55 | |
---|
56 | @clib.contextmanager |
---|
57 | def lock_file(path, exclusive = True): |
---|
58 | with clib.closing(file(path, 'w')) as f: |
---|
59 | if exclusive: |
---|
60 | locktype = LOCK_EX |
---|
61 | else: |
---|
62 | locktype = LOCK_SH |
---|
63 | flock(f, locktype) |
---|
64 | try: |
---|
65 | yield |
---|
66 | finally: |
---|
67 | flock(f, LOCK_UN) |
---|
68 | |
---|
69 | def captureOutput(popen_args, stdin_str=None, *args, **kwargs): |
---|
70 | """Capture stdout from a command. |
---|
71 | |
---|
72 | This method will proxy the arguments to subprocess.Popen. It |
---|
73 | returns the output from the command if the call succeeded and |
---|
74 | raises an exception if the process returns a non-0 value. |
---|
75 | |
---|
76 | This is intended to be a variant on the subprocess.check_call |
---|
77 | function that also allows you access to the output from the |
---|
78 | command. |
---|
79 | """ |
---|
80 | if 'stdin' not in kwargs: |
---|
81 | kwargs['stdin'] = subprocess.PIPE |
---|
82 | if 'stdout' not in kwargs: |
---|
83 | kwargs['stdout'] = subprocess.PIPE |
---|
84 | if 'stderr' not in kwargs: |
---|
85 | kwargs['stderr'] = subprocess.STDOUT |
---|
86 | p = subprocess.Popen(popen_args, *args, **kwargs) |
---|
87 | out, _ = p.communicate(stdin_str) |
---|
88 | if p.returncode: |
---|
89 | raise subprocess.CalledProcessError(p.returncode, popen_args, out) |
---|
90 | return out |
---|
91 | |
---|
92 | # |
---|
93 | # Exceptions. |
---|
94 | # |
---|
95 | |
---|
96 | class InvalidInput(Exception): |
---|
97 | """Exception for user-provided input is invalid but maybe in good faith. |
---|
98 | |
---|
99 | This would include setting memory to negative (which might be a |
---|
100 | typo) but not setting an invalid boot CD (which requires bypassing |
---|
101 | the select box). |
---|
102 | """ |
---|
103 | def __init__(self, err_field, err_value, expl=None): |
---|
104 | Exception.__init__(self, expl) |
---|
105 | self.err_field = err_field |
---|
106 | self.err_value = err_value |
---|
107 | |
---|
108 | class CodeError(Exception): |
---|
109 | """Exception for internal errors or bad faith input.""" |
---|
110 | pass |
---|
111 | |
---|
112 | # |
---|
113 | # Tests. |
---|
114 | # |
---|
115 | |
---|
116 | class common_tests(unittest.TestCase): |
---|
117 | def test_dicts2structs(self): |
---|
118 | dicts = { |
---|
119 | 'atom': 0, |
---|
120 | 'dict': { 'atom': 'atom', 'list': [1,2,3] }, |
---|
121 | 'list': [ 'atom', {'key': 'value'} ] |
---|
122 | } |
---|
123 | structs = dicts2struct(dicts, '') |
---|
124 | self.assertEqual(structs.atom, dicts['atom']) |
---|
125 | self.assertEqual(structs.dict.atom, dicts['dict']['atom']) |
---|
126 | self.assertEqual(structs.dict.list, dicts['dict']['list']) |
---|
127 | self.assertEqual(structs.list[0], dicts['list'][0]) |
---|
128 | self.assertEqual(structs.list[1].key, dicts['list'][1]['key']) |
---|
129 | self.assertEqual(set(structs), set(['atom', 'dict', 'list'])) |
---|
130 | |
---|
131 | if __name__ == '__main__': |
---|
132 | unittest.main() |
---|