# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- """ This file contains all jobs that are used in tests. Each of these test fixtures has a slighty different characteristics. """ from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function, unicode_literals) import os import time import signal import sys import subprocess import contextlib from multiprocessing import Process from redis import Redis from rq import Connection, get_current_job, get_current_connection, Queue from rq.decorators import job from rq.compat import text_type from rq.worker import HerokuWorker, Worker def say_pid(): return os.getpid() def say_hello(name=None): """A job with a single argument and a return value.""" if name is None: name = 'Stranger' return 'Hi there, %s!' % (name,) async def say_hello_async(name=None): """A async job with a single argument and a return value.""" return say_hello(name) def say_hello_unicode(name=None): """A job with a single argument and a return value.""" return text_type(say_hello(name)) # noqa def do_nothing(): """The best job in the world.""" pass def raise_exc(): raise Exception('raise_exc error') def raise_exc_mock(): return raise_exc def div_by_zero(x): """Prepare for a division-by-zero exception.""" return x / 0 def some_calculation(x, y, z=1): """Some arbitrary calculation with three numbers. Choose z smartly if you want a division by zero exception. """ return x * y / z def rpush(key, value, append_worker_name=False, sleep=0): """Push a value into a list in Redis. Useful for detecting the order in which jobs were executed.""" if sleep: time.sleep(sleep) if append_worker_name: value += ':' + get_current_job().worker_name redis = get_current_connection() redis.rpush(key, value) def check_dependencies_are_met(): return get_current_job().dependencies_are_met() def create_file(path): """Creates a file at the given path. Actually, leaves evidence that the job ran.""" with open(path, 'w') as f: f.write('Just a sentinel.') def create_file_after_timeout(path, timeout): time.sleep(timeout) create_file(path) def create_file_after_timeout_and_setsid(path, timeout): os.setsid() create_file_after_timeout(path, timeout) def launch_process_within_worker_and_store_pid(path, timeout): p = subprocess.Popen(['sleep', str(timeout)]) with open(path, 'w') as f: f.write('{}'.format(p.pid)) p.wait() def access_self(): assert get_current_connection() is not None assert get_current_job() is not None def modify_self(meta): j = get_current_job() j.meta.update(meta) j.save() def modify_self_and_error(meta): j = get_current_job() j.meta.update(meta) j.save() return 1 / 0 def echo(*args, **kwargs): return args, kwargs class Number: def __init__(self, value): self.value = value @classmethod def divide(cls, x, y): return x * y def div(self, y): return self.value / y class CallableObject: def __call__(self): return u"I'm callable" class UnicodeStringObject: def __repr__(self): return u'é' class ClassWithAStaticMethod(object): @staticmethod def static_method(): return u"I'm a static method" with Connection(): @job(queue='default') def decorated_job(x, y): return x + y def black_hole(job, *exc_info): # Don't fall through to default behaviour (moving to failed queue) return False def add_meta(job, *exc_info): job.meta = {'foo': 1} job.save() return True def save_key_ttl(key): # Stores key ttl in meta job = get_current_job() ttl = job.connection.ttl(key) job.meta = {'ttl': ttl} job.save_meta() def long_running_job(timeout=10): time.sleep(timeout) return 'Done sleeping...' def run_dummy_heroku_worker(sandbox, _imminent_shutdown_delay): """ Run the work horse for a simplified heroku worker where perform_job just creates two sentinel files 2 seconds apart. :param sandbox: directory to create files in :param _imminent_shutdown_delay: delay to use for HerokuWorker """ sys.stderr = open(os.path.join(sandbox, 'stderr.log'), 'w') class TestHerokuWorker(HerokuWorker): imminent_shutdown_delay = _imminent_shutdown_delay def perform_job(self, job, queue): create_file(os.path.join(sandbox, 'started')) # have to loop here rather than one sleep to avoid holding the GIL # and preventing signals being received for i in range(20): time.sleep(0.1) create_file(os.path.join(sandbox, 'finished')) w = TestHerokuWorker(Queue('dummy')) w.main_work_horse(None, None) class DummyQueue: pass def kill_worker(pid, double_kill, interval=0.5): # wait for the worker to be started over on the main process time.sleep(interval) os.kill(pid, signal.SIGTERM) if double_kill: # give the worker time to switch signal handler time.sleep(interval) os.kill(pid, signal.SIGTERM) class Serializer: def loads(self): pass def dumps(self): pass def start_worker(queue_name, conn_kwargs, worker_name, burst): """ Start a worker. We accept only serializable args, so that this can be executed via multiprocessing. """ # Silence stdout (thanks to ) with open(os.devnull, 'w') as devnull: with contextlib.redirect_stdout(devnull): w = Worker([queue_name], name=worker_name, connection=Redis(**conn_kwargs)) w.work(burst=burst) def start_worker_process(queue_name, connection=None, worker_name=None, burst=False): """ Use multiprocessing to start a new worker in a separate process. """ connection = connection or get_current_connection() conn_kwargs = connection.connection_pool.connection_kwargs p = Process(target=start_worker, args=(queue_name, conn_kwargs, worker_name, burst)) p.start() return p def burst_two_workers(queue, timeout=2, tries=5, pause=0.1): """ Get two workers working simultaneously in burst mode, on a given queue. Return after both workers have finished handling jobs, up to a fixed timeout on the worker that runs in another process. """ w1 = start_worker_process(queue.name, worker_name='w1', burst=True) w2 = Worker(queue, name='w2') jobs = queue.jobs if jobs: first_job = jobs[0] # Give the first worker process time to get started on the first job. # This is helpful in tests where we want to control which worker takes which job. n = 0 while n < tries and not first_job.is_started: time.sleep(pause) n += 1 # Now can start the second worker. w2.work(burst=True) w1.join(timeout) def save_result(job, connection, result): """Store job result in a key""" connection.set('success_callback:%s' % job.id, result, ex=60) def save_exception(job, connection, type, value, traceback): """Store job exception in a key""" connection.set('failure_callback:%s' % job.id, str(value), ex=60) def erroneous_callback(job): """A callback that's not written properly""" pass