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There's a common synchronization problem when a script (Python test)
uses a C program to set up some state (usually start a receiving
process for traffic). The script needs to know when the process
has fully initialized. The inverse of the problem exists for shutting
the process down - we need a reliable way to tell the process to exit.
We added helpers to do this safely in
commit 7147713799 ("selftests: drv-net: add a way to wait for a local process")
unfortunately the two operations (wait for init, and shutdown) are
controlled by a single parameter (ksft_wait). Add support for using
ksft_ready without using the second fd for exit.
This is useful for programs which wait for a specific number of packets
to rx so exit_wait is a good match, but we still need to wait for init.
Reviewed-by: Petr Machata <petrm@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-by: Willem de Bruijn <willemb@google.com>
Reviewed-by: breno Leitao <leitao@debian.org>
Link: https://patch.msgid.link/20251120021024.2944527-7-kuba@kernel.org
Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
279 lines
8.6 KiB
Python
279 lines
8.6 KiB
Python
# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
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import json as _json
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import os
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import re
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import select
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import socket
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import subprocess
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import time
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class CmdExitFailure(Exception):
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def __init__(self, msg, cmd_obj):
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super().__init__(msg)
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self.cmd = cmd_obj
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def fd_read_timeout(fd, timeout):
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rlist, _, _ = select.select([fd], [], [], timeout)
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if rlist:
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return os.read(fd, 1024)
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raise TimeoutError("Timeout waiting for fd read")
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class cmd:
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"""
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Execute a command on local or remote host.
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@shell defaults to false, and class will try to split @comm into a list
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if it's a string with spaces.
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Use bkg() instead to run a command in the background.
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"""
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def __init__(self, comm, shell=None, fail=True, ns=None, background=False,
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host=None, timeout=5, ksft_ready=None, ksft_wait=None):
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if ns:
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comm = f'ip netns exec {ns} ' + comm
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self.stdout = None
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self.stderr = None
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self.ret = None
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self.ksft_term_fd = None
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self.comm = comm
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if host:
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self.proc = host.cmd(comm)
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else:
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# If user doesn't explicitly request shell try to avoid it.
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if shell is None and isinstance(comm, str) and ' ' in comm:
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comm = comm.split()
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# ksft_wait lets us wait for the background process to fully start,
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# we pass an FD to the child process, and wait for it to write back.
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# Similarly term_fd tells child it's time to exit.
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pass_fds = []
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env = os.environ.copy()
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if ksft_wait is not None:
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wait_fd, self.ksft_term_fd = os.pipe()
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pass_fds.append(wait_fd)
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env["KSFT_WAIT_FD"] = str(wait_fd)
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ksft_ready = True # ksft_wait implies ready
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if ksft_ready is not None:
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rfd, ready_fd = os.pipe()
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pass_fds.append(ready_fd)
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env["KSFT_READY_FD"] = str(ready_fd)
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self.proc = subprocess.Popen(comm, shell=shell, stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
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stderr=subprocess.PIPE, pass_fds=pass_fds,
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env=env)
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if ksft_wait is not None:
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os.close(wait_fd)
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if ksft_ready is not None:
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os.close(ready_fd)
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msg = fd_read_timeout(rfd, ksft_wait)
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os.close(rfd)
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if not msg:
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raise Exception("Did not receive ready message")
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if not background:
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self.process(terminate=False, fail=fail, timeout=timeout)
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def process(self, terminate=True, fail=None, timeout=5):
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if fail is None:
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fail = not terminate
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if self.ksft_term_fd:
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os.write(self.ksft_term_fd, b"1")
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if terminate:
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self.proc.terminate()
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stdout, stderr = self.proc.communicate(timeout)
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self.stdout = stdout.decode("utf-8")
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self.stderr = stderr.decode("utf-8")
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self.proc.stdout.close()
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self.proc.stderr.close()
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self.ret = self.proc.returncode
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if self.proc.returncode != 0 and fail:
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if len(stderr) > 0 and stderr[-1] == "\n":
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stderr = stderr[:-1]
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raise CmdExitFailure("Command failed: %s\nSTDOUT: %s\nSTDERR: %s" %
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(self.proc.args, stdout, stderr), self)
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class bkg(cmd):
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"""
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Run a command in the background.
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Examples usage:
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Run a command on remote host, and wait for it to finish.
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This is usually paired with wait_port_listen() to make sure
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the command has initialized:
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with bkg("socat ...", exit_wait=True, host=cfg.remote) as nc:
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...
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Run a command and expect it to let us know that it's ready
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by writing to a special file descriptor passed via KSFT_READY_FD.
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Command will be terminated when we exit the context manager:
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with bkg("my_binary", ksft_wait=5):
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"""
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def __init__(self, comm, shell=None, fail=None, ns=None, host=None,
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exit_wait=False, ksft_ready=None, ksft_wait=None):
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super().__init__(comm, background=True,
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shell=shell, fail=fail, ns=ns, host=host,
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ksft_ready=ksft_ready, ksft_wait=ksft_wait)
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self.terminate = not exit_wait and not ksft_wait
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self._exit_wait = exit_wait
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self.check_fail = fail
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if shell and self.terminate:
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print("# Warning: combining shell and terminate is risky!")
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print("# SIGTERM may not reach the child on zsh/ksh!")
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def __enter__(self):
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return self
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def __exit__(self, ex_type, ex_value, ex_tb):
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# Force termination on exception
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terminate = self.terminate or (self._exit_wait and ex_type)
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return self.process(terminate=terminate, fail=self.check_fail)
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global_defer_queue = []
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class defer:
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def __init__(self, func, *args, **kwargs):
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if not callable(func):
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raise Exception("defer created with un-callable object, did you call the function instead of passing its name?")
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self.func = func
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self.args = args
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self.kwargs = kwargs
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self._queue = global_defer_queue
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self._queue.append(self)
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def __enter__(self):
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return self
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def __exit__(self, ex_type, ex_value, ex_tb):
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return self.exec()
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def exec_only(self):
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self.func(*self.args, **self.kwargs)
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def cancel(self):
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self._queue.remove(self)
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def exec(self):
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self.cancel()
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self.exec_only()
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def tool(name, args, json=None, ns=None, host=None):
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cmd_str = name + ' '
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if json:
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cmd_str += '--json '
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cmd_str += args
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cmd_obj = cmd(cmd_str, ns=ns, host=host)
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if json:
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return _json.loads(cmd_obj.stdout)
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return cmd_obj
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def bpftool(args, json=None, ns=None, host=None):
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return tool('bpftool', args, json=json, ns=ns, host=host)
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def ip(args, json=None, ns=None, host=None):
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if ns:
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args = f'-netns {ns} ' + args
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return tool('ip', args, json=json, host=host)
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def ethtool(args, json=None, ns=None, host=None):
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return tool('ethtool', args, json=json, ns=ns, host=host)
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def bpftrace(expr, json=None, ns=None, host=None, timeout=None):
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"""
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Run bpftrace and return map data (if json=True).
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The output of bpftrace is inconvenient, so the helper converts
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to a dict indexed by map name, e.g.:
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{
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"@": { ... },
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"@map2": { ... },
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}
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"""
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cmd_arr = ['bpftrace']
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# Throw in --quiet if json, otherwise the output has two objects
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if json:
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cmd_arr += ['-f', 'json', '-q']
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if timeout:
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expr += ' interval:s:' + str(timeout) + ' { exit(); }'
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cmd_arr += ['-e', expr]
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cmd_obj = cmd(cmd_arr, ns=ns, host=host, shell=False)
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if json:
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# bpftrace prints objects as lines
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ret = {}
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for l in cmd_obj.stdout.split('\n'):
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if not l.strip():
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continue
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one = _json.loads(l)
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if one.get('type') != 'map':
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continue
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for k, v in one["data"].items():
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if k.startswith('@'):
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k = k.lstrip('@')
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ret[k] = v
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return ret
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return cmd_obj
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def rand_port(stype=socket.SOCK_STREAM):
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"""
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Get a random unprivileged port.
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"""
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with socket.socket(socket.AF_INET6, stype) as s:
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s.bind(("", 0))
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return s.getsockname()[1]
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def wait_port_listen(port, proto="tcp", ns=None, host=None, sleep=0.005, deadline=5):
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end = time.monotonic() + deadline
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pattern = f":{port:04X} .* "
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if proto == "tcp": # for tcp protocol additionally check the socket state
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pattern += "0A"
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pattern = re.compile(pattern)
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while True:
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data = cmd(f'cat /proc/net/{proto}*', ns=ns, host=host, shell=True).stdout
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for row in data.split("\n"):
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if pattern.search(row):
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return
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if time.monotonic() > end:
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raise Exception("Waiting for port listen timed out")
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time.sleep(sleep)
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def wait_file(fname, test_fn, sleep=0.005, deadline=5, encoding='utf-8'):
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"""
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Wait for file contents on the local system to satisfy a condition.
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test_fn() should take one argument (file contents) and return whether
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condition is met.
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"""
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end = time.monotonic() + deadline
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with open(fname, "r", encoding=encoding) as fp:
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while True:
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if test_fn(fp.read()):
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break
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fp.seek(0)
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if time.monotonic() > end:
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raise TimeoutError("Wait for file contents failed", fname)
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time.sleep(sleep)
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