[Yum] Exception thrown when server not found
Michael Stenner
mstenner at phy.duke.edu
Thu Apr 17 17:34:30 UTC 2003
On Thu, Apr 17, 2003 at 01:09:35PM -0400, Michael Stenner wrote:
> [ I'll give you a new urlgrabber shortly to test on again :) ]
Try this one.
-Michael
--
Michael Stenner Office Phone: 919-660-2513
Duke University, Dept. of Physics mstenner at phy.duke.edu
Box 90305, Durham N.C. 27708-0305
-------------- next part --------------
import os.path
import urlparse
import time
DEBUG=0
try:
from i18n import _
except ImportError, msg:
def _(st): return st
try:
import urllib2
except ImportError, msg:
import urllib
urllib2 = urllib
try:
from httplib import HTTPException
except ImportError, msg:
HTTPException = None
try:
# This is a convenient way to make keepalive optional.
# Just rename the module so it can't be imported.
from keepalive import HTTPHandler
keepalive_handler = HTTPHandler()
opener = urllib2.build_opener(keepalive_handler)
urllib2.install_opener(opener)
except ImportError, msg:
keepalive_handler = None
class URLGrabError(IOError):
"""
URLGrabError error codes:
-1 - default retry code for retrygrab check functions
0 - everything looks good (you should never see this)
1 - malformed url
2 - local file doesn't exist
3 - request for non-file local file (dir, etc)
4 - IOError on fetch
5 - OSError on fetch
6 - no content length header when we expected one
7 - HTTPException
Negative codes are reserved for use by functions passed in to
retrygrab with checkfunc.
You can use it like this:
try: urlgrab(url)
except URLGrabError, e:
if e.errno == 3: ...
# or
print e.strerror
# or simply
print e #### print '[Errno %i] %s' % (e.errno, e.strerror)
"""
pass
def close_all():
"""close any open keepalive connections"""
if keepalive_handler: keepalive_handler.close_all()
_throttle = 1.0
_bandwidth = 0
def set_throttle(new_throttle):
"""urlgrab supports throttling via two values: throttle and bandwidth
Between the two, you can either specify and absolute throttle threshold
or specify a theshold as a fraction of maximum available bandwidth.
throttle is a number - if it's an int, it's the bytes/second throttle
limit. If it's a float, it is first multiplied by bandwidth. If
throttle == 0, throttling is disabled. If None, the module-level
default (which can be set with set_throttle) is used.
bandwidth is the nominal max bandwidth in bytes/second. If throttle
is a float and bandwidth == 0, throttling is disabled. If None,
the module-level default (which can be set with set_bandwidth) is
used.
EXAMPLES:
Lets say you have a 100 Mbps connection. This is (about) 10^8 bits
per second, or 12,500,000 Bytes per second. You have a number of
throttling options:
*) set_bandwidth(12500000); set_throttle(0.5) # throttle is a float
This will limit urlgrab to use half of your available bandwidth.
*) set_throttle(6250000) # throttle is an int
This will also limit urlgrab to use half of your available
bandwidth, regardless of what bandwidth is set to.
*) set_throttle(6250000); set_throttle(1.0) # float
Use half your bandwidth
*) set_throttle(6250000); set_throttle(2.0) # float
Use up to 12,500,000 Bytes per second (your nominal max bandwidth)
*) set_throttle(6250000); set_throttle(0) # throttle = 0
Disable throttling - this is more efficient than a very large
throttle setting.
*) set_throttle(0); set_throttle(1.0) # throttle is float, bandwidth = 0
Disable throttling - this is the default when the module is loaded.
SUGGESTED AUTHOR IMPLEMENTATION
While this is flexible, it's not extremely obvious to the user. I
suggest you implement a float throttle as a percent to make the
distinction between absolute and relative throttling very explicit.
Also, you may want to convert the units to something more convenient
than bytes/second, such as kbps or kB/s, etc.
"""
global _throttle
_throttle = new_throttle
def set_bandwidth(new_bandwidth):
global _bandwidth
_bandwidth = new_bandwidth
def retrygrab(url, filename=None, copy_local=0, close_connection=0,
progress_obj=None, throttle=None, bandwidth=None,
numtries=3, retrycodes=[-1,2,4,5,6,7], checkfunc=None):
"""a wrapper function for urlgrab that retries downloads
The args for retrygrab are the same as urlgrab except for numtries,
retrycodes, and checkfunc. You should use keyword arguments for
both in case new args are added to urlgrab later. If you use keyword
args (especially for the retrygrab-specific options) then retrygrab
will continue to be a drop-in replacement for urlgrab. Otherwise,
things may break.
retrygrab exits just like urlgrab in either case. Either it
returns the local filename or it raises an exception. The
exception raised will be the one raised MOST RECENTLY by urlgrab.
retrygrab ONLY retries if URLGrabError is raised. If urlgrab (or
checkfunc) raise some other exception, it will be passed up
immediately.
numtries
number of times to retry the grab before bailing
retrycodes
the errorcodes (values of e.errno) for which it should retry.
See the doc on URLGrabError for more details on this.
checkfunc
a function to do additional checks. This defaults to None,
which means no additional checking. The function should simply
return on a successful check. It should raise URLGrabError on
and unsuccessful check. Raising of any other exception will
be considered immediate failure and no retries will occur.
Negative error numbers are reserved for use by these passed in
functions. By default, -1 results in a retry, but this can be
customized with retrycodes.
If you simply pass in a function, it will be given exactly one
argument: the local file name as returned by urlgrab. If you
need to pass in other arguments, you can do so like this:
checkfunc=(function, ('arg1', 2), {'kwarg': 3})
if the downloaded file as filename /tmp/stuff, then this will
result in this call:
function('/tmp/stuff', 'arg1', 2, kwarg=3)
NOTE: both the "args" tuple and "kwargs" dict must be present
if you use this syntax, but either (or both) can be empty.
"""
tries = 0
if not checkfunc is None:
if callable(checkfunc):
func, args, kwargs = checkfunc, (), {}
else:
func, args, kwargs = checkfunc
else:
func = None
while 1:
tries = tries + 1
if DEBUG: print 'TRY #%i: %s' % (tries, url)
try:
fname = urlgrab(url, filename, copy_local, close_connection,
progress_obj, throttle, bandwidth)
if not func is None: apply(func, (fname, )+args, kwargs)
if DEBUG: print 'RESULT = success (%s)' % fname
return fname
except URLGrabError, e:
if DEBUG: print 'EXCEPTION: %s' % e
if tries == numtries or (e.errno not in retrycodes): raise
def urlgrab(url, filename=None, copy_local=0, close_connection=0,
progress_obj=None, throttle=None, bandwidth=None):
"""grab the file at <url> and make a local copy at <filename>
If filename is none, the basename of the url is used.
copy_local is ignored except for file:// urls, in which case it
specifies whether urlgrab should still make a copy of the file, or
simply point to the existing copy.
close_connection tells urlgrab to close the connection after
completion. This is ignored unless the download happens with the
http keepalive handler. Otherwise, the connection is left open
for further use.
progress_obj is a class instance that supports the following methods:
po.start(filename, url, basename, length)
# length will be None if unknown
po.update(read) # read == bytes read so far
po.end()
throttle is a number - if it's an int, it's the bytes/second throttle
limit. If it's a float, it is first multiplied by bandwidth. If
throttle == 0, throttling is disabled. If None, the module-level
default (which can be set with set_throttle) is used.
bandwidth is the nominal max bandwidth in bytes/second. If throttle
is a float and bandwidth == 0, throttling is disabled. If None,
the module-level default (which can be set with set_bandwidth) is
used.
urlgrab returns the filename of the local file, which may be different
from the passed-in filename if copy_local == 0.
"""
(scheme, host, path, parm, query, frag) = urlparse.urlparse(url)
path = os.path.normpath(path)
url = urlparse.urlunparse((scheme, host, path, parm, query, frag))
if filename == None:
filename = os.path.basename(path)
if scheme == 'file' and not copy_local:
# just return the name of the local file - don't make a copy
# currently we don't do anything with the progress_cb here
if not os.path.exists(path):
raise URLGrabError(2, _('Local file does not exist: %s') % (path, ))
elif not os.path.isfile(path):
raise URLGrabError(3, _('Not a normal file: %s') % (path, ))
else:
return path
if throttle == None: throttle = _throttle
if throttle <= 0: raw_throttle = 0
elif type(throttle) == type(0): raw_throttle = float(throttle)
else: # throttle is a float
if bandwidth == None: bandwidth = _bandwidth
raw_throttle = bandwidth * throttle
# initiate the connection & get the headers
try:
fo = urllib2.urlopen(url)
hdr = fo.info()
except ValueError, e:
raise URLGrabError(1, _('Bad URL: %s') % (e, ))
except IOError, e:
raise URLGrabError(4, _('IOError: %s') % (e, ))
except OSError, e:
raise URLGrabError(5, _('OSError: %s') % (e, ))
except HTTPException, e:
raise URLGrabError(7, _('HTTP Error (%s): %s') % \
(e.__class__.__name__, e))
# this is a cute little hack - if there isn't a "Content-Length"
# header then its probably something generated dynamically, such
# as php, cgi, a directory listing, or an error message. It is
# probably not what we want.
if not hdr is None and not hdr.has_key('Content-Length'):
raise URLGrabError(6, _('ERROR: Url Return no Content-Length - something is wrong'))
# download and store the file
try:
if progress_obj is None:
_do_grab(filename, fo, progress_obj, raw_throttle)
else:
try: length = int(hdr['Content-Length'])
except: length = None
progress_obj.start(filename, url, os.path.basename(path), length)
_do_grab(filename, fo, progress_obj, raw_throttle)
progress_obj.end()
fo.close()
if close_connection:
# try and close connection
try: fo.close_connection()
except AttributeError: pass
except IOError, e:
raise URLGrabError(4, _('IOError: %s') % (e, ))
except OSError, e:
raise URLGrabError(5, _('OSError: %s') % (e, ))
except HTTPException, e:
raise URLGrabError(7, _('HTTP Error (%s): %s') % \
(e.__class__.__name__, e))
return filename
def _do_grab(filename, fo, progress_obj, raw_throttle):
# note: raw_throttle should be a float if true. That forces float
# division
new_fo = open(filename, 'wb')
bs = 1024*8
size = 0
if raw_throttle:
# defining block_time here (and with bs) is a little faster
# but it doesn't deal well with lots of small files - defining
# it in the loop only delays each block accoring to its size
# which is good if you have many files smaller than one bs.
#block_time = bs/raw_throttle
ttime = time.time()
if not progress_obj is None: progress_obj.update(size)
block = fo.read(bs)
size = size + len(block)
if not progress_obj is None: progress_obj.update(size)
while block:
if raw_throttle:
block_time = len(block)/raw_throttle
now = time.time()
diff = block_time - (now - ttime)
if diff > 0: time.sleep(diff)
ttime = time.time()
new_fo.write(block)
block = fo.read(bs)
size = size + len(block)
if not progress_obj is None: progress_obj.update(size)
new_fo.close()
return size
def _do_simple_grab(filename, fo, progress_obj, raw_throttle):
new_fo = open(filename, 'wb')
bs = 1024*8
size = 0
block = fo.read(bs)
size = size + len(block)
while block:
new_fo.write(block)
block = fo.read(bs)
size = size + len(block)
new_fo.close()
return size
#####################################################################
# TESTING
def _main_test():
import sys
try: url, filename = sys.argv[1:3]
except ValueError:
print 'usage:', sys.argv[0], \
'<url> <filename> [copy_local=0|1] [close_connection=0|1]'
sys.exit()
kwargs = {}
for a in sys.argv[3:]:
k, v = a.split('=', 1)
kwargs[k] = int(v)
set_throttle(1.0)
set_bandwidth(32 * 1024)
print "throttle: %s, throttle bandwidth: %s B/s" % (_throttle, _bandwidth)
try: from progress_meter import text_progress_meter
except ImportError, e: pass
else: kwargs['progress_obj'] = text_progress_meter()
try: name = apply(urlgrab, (url, filename), kwargs)
except URLGrabError, e: print e
else: print 'LOCAL FILE:', name
def _speed_test():
#### speed test --- see comment below
fancy_times = []
simple_times = []
global _do_grab
_do_fancy_grab = _do_grab
set_throttle(2**40) # throttle to 1 TB/s :)
try: from progress_meter import text_progress_meter
except ImportError, e: 'not using progress meter'
else: tpm = text_progress_meter(fo=open('/dev/null', 'w'))
# to address concerns that the overhead from the progress meter
# and throttling slow things down, we do this little test. Make
# sure /tmp/test holds an sane-sized file (like .2 MB)
#
# whith these commented out, you get the FULL overhead of the progress
# meter and throttling, without the benefit: the meter is directed
# to /dev/null and the throttle bandwidth is set EXTREMELY high.
#
# UN-commenting them actually turns them off, which is a more realistic
# comparison - this is what it would be like in a real program with the
# features turned off. There is still SOME overhead, though (the
# difference between _do_grab and _do_simple_grab, but it's really
# just a couple of "if"s per downloaded block.
tpm = None ######## uncomment to turn off progress meter
set_throttle(0) ######## uncomment to turn off throttling
# get it nicely cached before we start comparing
for i in range(100):
urlgrab('file:///tmp/test', '/tmp/test2', copy_local=1)
for i in range(1000):
_do_grab = _do_fancy_grab
t = time.time()
urlgrab('file:///tmp/test', '/tmp/test2', copy_local=1, progress_obj=tpm)
fancy_times.append(1000 * (time.time() - t))
_do_grab = _do_simple_grab
t = time.time()
urlgrab('file:///tmp/test', '/tmp/test2', copy_local=1, progress_obj=tpm)
simple_times.append(1000* (time.time() - t))
fancy_times.sort()
fancy_mean = 0.0
for i in fancy_times: fancy_mean = fancy_mean + i
fancy_mean = fancy_mean/len(fancy_times)
print '[fancy] mean: %.3f ms, median: %.3f ms, min: %.3f ms, max: %.3f ms' % \
(fancy_mean, fancy_times[int(len(fancy_times)/2)], min(fancy_times),
max(fancy_times))
simple_times.sort()
simple_mean = 0.0
for i in simple_times: simple_mean = simple_mean + i
simple_mean = simple_mean/len(simple_times)
print '[simple] mean: %.3f ms, median: %.3f ms, min: %.3f ms, max: %.3f ms' % \
(simple_mean, simple_times[int(len(simple_times)/2)], min(simple_times),
max(simple_times))
close_all()
def _retry_test():
import sys
try: url, filename = sys.argv[1:3]
except ValueError:
print 'usage:', sys.argv[0], \
'<url> <filename> [copy_local=0|1] [close_connection=0|1]'
sys.exit()
kwargs = {}
for a in sys.argv[3:]:
k, v = a.split('=', 1)
kwargs[k] = int(v)
try: from progress_meter import text_progress_meter
except ImportError, e: pass
else: kwargs['progress_obj'] = text_progress_meter()
global DEBUG
#DEBUG = 1
def cfunc(filename, hello, there='foo'):
print hello, there
import random
rnum = random.random()
if rnum < .5:
print 'forcing retry'
raise URLGrabError(-1, 'forcing retry')
if rnum < .75:
print 'forcing failure'
raise URLGrabError(-2, 'forcing immediate failure')
print 'success'
return
close_all()
kwargs['checkfunc'] = (cfunc, ('hello',), {'there':'there'})
try: name = apply(retrygrab, (url, filename), kwargs)
except URLGrabError, e: print e
else: print 'LOCAL FILE:', name
if __name__ == '__main__':
_main_test()
#_speed_test()
#_retry_test()
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