Itamar Turner-Trauring 0e6825709d Fix lints.
2023-03-24 12:03:04 -04:00

365 lines
13 KiB
Python

import os, sys
from io import StringIO
from past.builtins import unicode
import six
from twisted.python import usage
from twisted.internet import defer, task, threads
from allmydata.scripts.common import get_default_nodedir
from allmydata.scripts import debug, create_node, cli, \
admin, tahoe_run, tahoe_invite
from allmydata.scripts.types_ import SubCommands
from allmydata.util.encodingutil import quote_local_unicode_path, argv_to_unicode
from allmydata.util.eliotutil import (
opt_eliot_destination,
opt_help_eliot_destinations,
eliot_logging_service,
)
from .. import (
__full_version__,
)
_default_nodedir = get_default_nodedir()
NODEDIR_HELP = ("Specify which Tahoe node directory should be used. The "
"directory should either contain a full Tahoe node, or a "
"file named node.url that points to some other Tahoe node. "
"It should also contain a file named '"
+ os.path.join('private', 'aliases') +
"' which contains the mapping from alias name to root "
"dirnode URI.")
if _default_nodedir:
NODEDIR_HELP += " [default for most commands: " + quote_local_unicode_path(_default_nodedir) + "]"
process_control_commands : SubCommands = [
("run", None, tahoe_run.RunOptions, "run a node without daemonizing"),
]
class Options(usage.Options):
"""
:ivar wormhole: An object exposing the magic-wormhole API (mainly a test
hook).
"""
# unit tests can override these to point at StringIO instances
stdin = sys.stdin
stdout = sys.stdout
stderr = sys.stderr
from wormhole import wormhole
subCommands = ( create_node.subCommands
+ admin.subCommands
+ process_control_commands
+ debug.subCommands
+ cli.subCommands
+ tahoe_invite.subCommands
)
optFlags = [
["quiet", "q", "Operate silently."],
["version", "V", "Display version numbers."],
["version-and-path", None, "Display version numbers and paths to their locations."],
]
optParameters = [
["node-directory", "d", None, NODEDIR_HELP],
["wormhole-server", None, u"ws://wormhole.tahoe-lafs.org:4000/v1", "The magic wormhole server to use.", six.text_type],
["wormhole-invite-appid", None, u"tahoe-lafs.org/invite", "The appid to use on the wormhole server.", six.text_type],
]
def opt_version(self):
print(__full_version__, file=self.stdout)
self.no_command_needed = True
opt_version_and_path = opt_version
opt_eliot_destination = opt_eliot_destination
opt_help_eliot_destinations = opt_help_eliot_destinations
def __str__(self):
return ("\nUsage: tahoe [global-options] <command> [command-options]\n"
+ self.getUsage())
synopsis = "\nUsage: tahoe [global-options]" # used only for subcommands
def getUsage(self, **kwargs):
t = usage.Options.getUsage(self, **kwargs)
t = t.replace("Options:", "\nGlobal options:", 1)
return t + "\nPlease run 'tahoe <command> --help' for more details on each command.\n"
def postOptions(self):
if not hasattr(self, 'subOptions'):
if not hasattr(self, 'no_command_needed'):
raise usage.UsageError("must specify a command")
sys.exit(0)
create_dispatch = {}
for module in (create_node,):
create_dispatch.update(module.dispatch) # type: ignore
def parse_options(argv, config=None):
if not config:
config = Options()
try:
config.parseOptions(argv)
except usage.error as e:
if six.PY2:
# On Python 2 the exception may hold non-ascii in a byte string.
# This makes it impossible to convert the exception to any kind of
# string using str() or unicode(). It could also hold non-ascii
# in a unicode string which still makes it difficult to convert it
# to a byte string later.
#
# So, reach inside and turn it into some entirely safe ascii byte
# strings that will survive being written to stdout without
# causing too much damage in the process.
#
# As a result, non-ascii will not be rendered correctly but
# instead as escape sequences. At least this can go away when
# we're done with Python 2 support.
raise usage.error(*(
arg.encode("ascii", errors="backslashreplace")
if isinstance(arg, unicode)
else arg.decode("utf-8").encode("ascii", errors="backslashreplace")
for arg
in e.args
))
raise
return config
def parse_or_exit(config, argv, stdout, stderr):
"""
Parse Tahoe-LAFS CLI arguments and return a configuration object if they
are valid.
If they are invalid, write an explanation to ``stdout`` and exit.
:param allmydata.scripts.runner.Options config: An instance of the
argument-parsing class to use.
:param [unicode] argv: The argument list to parse, including the name of the
program being run as ``argv[0]``.
:param stdout: The file-like object to use as stdout.
:param stderr: The file-like object to use as stderr.
:raise SystemExit: If there is an argument-parsing problem.
:return: ``config``, after using it to parse the argument list.
"""
try:
config.stdout = stdout
config.stderr = stderr
parse_options(argv[1:], config=config)
except usage.error as e:
# `parse_options` may have the side-effect of initializing a
# "sub-option" of the given configuration, even if it ultimately
# raises an exception. For example, `tahoe run --invalid-option` will
# set `config.subOptions` to an instance of
# `allmydata.scripts.tahoe_run.RunOptions` and then raise a
# `usage.error` because `RunOptions` does not recognize
# `--invalid-option`. If `run` itself had a sub-options then the same
# thing could happen but with another layer of nesting. We can
# present the user with the most precise information about their usage
# error possible by finding the most "sub" of the sub-options and then
# showing that to the user along with the usage error.
c = config
while hasattr(c, 'subOptions'):
c = c.subOptions
print(str(c), file=stdout)
exc_str = str(e)
exc_bytes = six.ensure_binary(exc_str, "utf-8")
msg_bytes = b"%s: %s\n" % (six.ensure_binary(argv[0]), exc_bytes)
print(six.ensure_text(msg_bytes, "utf-8"), file=stdout)
sys.exit(1)
return config
def dispatch(config,
reactor,
stdin=sys.stdin, stdout=sys.stdout, stderr=sys.stderr):
command = config.subCommand
so = config.subOptions
if config['quiet']:
stdout = StringIO()
so.stdout = stdout
so.stderr = stderr
so.stdin = stdin
config.stdin = stdin
if command in create_dispatch:
f = create_dispatch[command]
elif command == "run":
f = lambda config: tahoe_run.run(reactor, config)
elif command in debug.dispatch:
f = debug.dispatch[command]
elif command in admin.dispatch:
f = admin.dispatch[command]
elif command in cli.dispatch:
# these are blocking, and must be run in a thread
f0 = cli.dispatch[command]
f = lambda so: threads.deferToThread(f0, so)
elif command in tahoe_invite.dispatch:
f = tahoe_invite.dispatch[command]
else:
raise usage.UsageError()
d = defer.maybeDeferred(f, so)
# the calling convention for CLI dispatch functions is that they either:
# 1: succeed and return rc=0
# 2: print explanation to stderr and return rc!=0
# 3: raise an exception that should just be printed normally
# 4: return a Deferred that does 1 or 2 or 3
def _raise_sys_exit(rc):
sys.exit(rc)
d.addCallback(_raise_sys_exit)
return d
def _maybe_enable_eliot_logging(options, reactor):
if options.get("destinations"):
service = eliot_logging_service(reactor, options["destinations"])
# There is no Twisted "Application" around to hang this on so start
# and stop it ourselves.
service.startService()
reactor.addSystemEventTrigger("after", "shutdown", service.stopService)
# Pass on the options so we can dispatch the subcommand.
return options
def run(configFactory=Options, argv=sys.argv, stdout=sys.stdout, stderr=sys.stderr):
"""
Run a Tahoe-LAFS node.
:param configFactory: A zero-argument callable which creates the config
object to use to parse the argument list.
:param [str] argv: The argument list to use to configure the run.
:param stdout: The file-like object to use for stdout.
:param stderr: The file-like object to use for stderr.
:raise SystemExit: Always raised after the run is complete.
"""
if sys.platform == "win32":
from allmydata.windows.fixups import initialize
initialize()
# doesn't return: calls sys.exit(rc)
task.react(
lambda reactor: _run_with_reactor(
reactor,
configFactory(),
argv,
stdout,
stderr,
),
)
def _setup_coverage(reactor, argv):
"""
If coverage measurement was requested, start collecting coverage
measurements and arrange to record those measurements when the process is
done.
Coverage measurement is considered requested if ``"--coverage"`` is in
``argv`` (and it will be removed from ``argv`` if it is found). There
should be a ``.coveragerc`` file in the working directory if coverage
measurement is requested.
This is only necessary to support multi-process coverage measurement,
typically when the test suite is running, and with the pytest-based
*integration* test suite (at ``integration/`` in the root of the source
tree) foremost in mind. The idea is that if you are running Tahoe-LAFS in
a configuration where multiple processes are involved - for example, a
test process and a client node process, if you only measure coverage from
the test process then you will fail to observe most Tahoe-LAFS code that
is being run.
This function arranges to have any Tahoe-LAFS process (such as that
client node process) collect and report coverage measurements as well.
"""
# can we put this _setup_coverage call after we hit
# argument-parsing?
# ensure_str() only necessary on Python 2.
if six.ensure_str('--coverage') not in sys.argv:
return
argv.remove('--coverage')
try:
import coverage
except ImportError:
raise RuntimeError(
"The 'coveage' package must be installed to use --coverage"
)
# this doesn't change the shell's notion of the environment, but
# it makes the test in process_startup() succeed, which is the
# goal here.
os.environ["COVERAGE_PROCESS_START"] = '.coveragerc'
# maybe-start the global coverage, unless it already got started
cov = coverage.process_startup()
if cov is None:
cov = coverage.process_startup.coverage
def write_coverage_data():
"""
Make sure that coverage has stopped; internally, it depends on
ataxit handlers running which doesn't always happen (Twisted's
shutdown hook also won't run if os._exit() is called, but it
runs more-often than atexit handlers).
"""
cov.stop()
cov.save()
reactor.addSystemEventTrigger('after', 'shutdown', write_coverage_data)
def _run_with_reactor(reactor, config, argv, stdout, stderr):
"""
Run a Tahoe-LAFS node using the given reactor.
:param reactor: The reactor to use. This implementation largely ignores
this and lets the rest of the implementation pick its own reactor.
Oops.
:param twisted.python.usage.Options config: The config object to use to
parse the argument list.
:param [str] argv: The argument list to parse, *excluding* the name of the
program being run.
:param stdout: See ``run``.
:param stderr: See ``run``.
:return: A ``Deferred`` that fires when the run is complete.
"""
_setup_coverage(reactor, argv)
argv = list(map(argv_to_unicode, argv))
d = defer.maybeDeferred(
parse_or_exit,
config,
argv,
stdout,
stderr,
)
d.addCallback(_maybe_enable_eliot_logging, reactor)
d.addCallback(dispatch, reactor, stdout=stdout, stderr=stderr)
def _show_exception(f):
# when task.react() notices a non-SystemExit exception, it does
# log.err() with the failure and then exits with rc=1. We want this
# to actually print the exception to stderr, like it would do if we
# weren't using react().
if f.check(SystemExit):
return f # dispatch function handled it
f.printTraceback(file=stderr)
sys.exit(1)
d.addErrback(_show_exception)
return d
if __name__ == "__main__":
run()