Add a conductor running example

Create an example which can be extended to create a simplistic
review checkout, tox running system which can be used to run
some set of actions on every review posted. This could be expanded
and connected into a gerrit pipeline to create a mini-jenkins
like trigger/build/result system.

Part of ongoing blueprint more-examples

Change-Id: I5cf1bf02eeddf897ac7f098f1d73377f262a267b
This commit is contained in:
Joshua Harlow 2014-10-17 19:27:19 -07:00 committed by Joshua Harlow
parent f734467ddc
commit 3bbbcc6842
2 changed files with 255 additions and 0 deletions

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@ -330,3 +330,15 @@ Jobboard producer/consumer (simple)
:language: python
:linenos:
:lines: 16-
Conductor simulating a CI pipeline
==================================
.. note::
Full source located at :example:`tox_conductor`
.. literalinclude:: ../../taskflow/examples/tox_conductor.py
:language: python
:linenos:
:lines: 16-

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@ -0,0 +1,243 @@
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Copyright (C) 2014 Yahoo! Inc. All Rights Reserved.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
# not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
# a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
# WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
# License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
# under the License.
import contextlib
import itertools
import logging
import os
import shutil
import socket
import sys
import tempfile
import threading
import time
logging.basicConfig(level=logging.ERROR)
top_dir = os.path.abspath(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__),
os.pardir,
os.pardir))
sys.path.insert(0, top_dir)
from oslo_utils import timeutils
from oslo_utils import uuidutils
import six
from zake import fake_client
from taskflow.conductors import backends as conductors
from taskflow import engines
from taskflow.jobs import backends as boards
from taskflow.patterns import linear_flow
from taskflow.persistence import backends as persistence
from taskflow.persistence import logbook
from taskflow import task
from taskflow.utils import threading_utils
# INTRO: This examples shows how a worker/producer can post desired work (jobs)
# to a jobboard and a conductor can consume that work (jobs) from that jobboard
# and execute those jobs in a reliable & async manner (for example, if the
# conductor were to crash then the job will be released back onto the jobboard
# and another conductor can attempt to finish it, from wherever that job last
# left off).
#
# In this example a in-memory jobboard (and in-memory storage) is created and
# used that simulates how this would be done at a larger scale (it is an
# example after all).
# Restrict how long this example runs for...
RUN_TIME = 5
REVIEW_CREATION_DELAY = 0.5
SCAN_DELAY = 0.1
NAME = "%s_%s" % (socket.getfqdn(), os.getpid())
# This won't really use zookeeper but will use a local version of it using
# the zake library that mimics an actual zookeeper cluster using threads and
# an in-memory data structure.
JOBBOARD_CONF = {
'board': 'zookeeper://localhost?path=/taskflow/tox/jobs',
}
class RunReview(task.Task):
# A dummy task that clones the review and runs tox...
def _clone_review(self, review, temp_dir):
print("Cloning review '%s' into %s" % (review['id'], temp_dir))
def _run_tox(self, temp_dir):
print("Running tox in %s" % temp_dir)
def execute(self, review, temp_dir):
self._clone_review(review, temp_dir)
self._run_tox(temp_dir)
class MakeTempDir(task.Task):
# A task that creates and destroys a temporary dir (on failure).
#
# It provides the location of the temporary dir for other tasks to use
# as they see fit.
default_provides = 'temp_dir'
def execute(self):
return tempfile.mkdtemp()
def revert(self, *args, **kwargs):
temp_dir = kwargs.get(task.REVERT_RESULT)
if temp_dir:
shutil.rmtree(temp_dir)
class CleanResources(task.Task):
# A task that cleans up any workflow resources.
def execute(self, temp_dir):
print("Removing %s" % temp_dir)
shutil.rmtree(temp_dir)
def review_iter():
"""Makes reviews (never-ending iterator/generator)."""
review_id_gen = itertools.count(0)
while True:
review_id = six.next(review_id_gen)
review = {
'id': review_id,
}
yield review
# The reason this is at the module namespace level is important, since it must
# be accessible from a conductor dispatching an engine, if it was a lambda
# function for example, it would not be reimportable and the conductor would
# be unable to reference it when creating the workflow to run.
def create_review_workflow():
"""Factory method used to create a review workflow to run."""
f = linear_flow.Flow("tester")
f.add(
MakeTempDir(name="maker"),
RunReview(name="runner"),
CleanResources(name="cleaner")
)
return f
def generate_reviewer(client, saver, name=NAME):
"""Creates a review producer thread with the given name prefix."""
real_name = "%s_reviewer" % name
no_more = threading.Event()
jb = boards.fetch(real_name, JOBBOARD_CONF,
client=client, persistence=saver)
def make_save_book(saver, review_id):
# Record what we want to happen (sometime in the future).
book = logbook.LogBook("book_%s" % review_id)
detail = logbook.FlowDetail("flow_%s" % review_id,
uuidutils.generate_uuid())
book.add(detail)
# Associate the factory method we want to be called (in the future)
# with the book, so that the conductor will be able to call into
# that factory to retrieve the workflow objects that represent the
# work.
#
# These args and kwargs *can* be used to save any specific parameters
# into the factory when it is being called to create the workflow
# objects (typically used to tell a factory how to create a unique
# workflow that represents this review).
factory_args = ()
factory_kwargs = {}
engines.save_factory_details(detail, create_review_workflow,
factory_args, factory_kwargs)
with contextlib.closing(saver.get_connection()) as conn:
conn.save_logbook(book)
return book
def run():
"""Periodically publishes 'fake' reviews to analyze."""
jb.connect()
review_generator = review_iter()
with contextlib.closing(jb):
while not no_more.is_set():
review = six.next(review_generator)
details = {
'store': {
'review': review,
},
}
job_name = "%s_%s" % (real_name, review['id'])
print("Posting review '%s'" % review['id'])
jb.post(job_name,
book=make_save_book(saver, review['id']),
details=details)
time.sleep(REVIEW_CREATION_DELAY)
# Return the unstarted thread, and a callback that can be used
# shutdown that thread (to avoid running forever).
return (threading_utils.daemon_thread(target=run), no_more.set)
def generate_conductor(client, saver, name=NAME):
"""Creates a conductor thread with the given name prefix."""
real_name = "%s_conductor" % name
jb = boards.fetch(name, JOBBOARD_CONF,
client=client, persistence=saver)
conductor = conductors.fetch("blocking", real_name, jb,
engine='parallel', wait_timeout=SCAN_DELAY)
def run():
jb.connect()
with contextlib.closing(jb):
conductor.run()
# Return the unstarted thread, and a callback that can be used
# shutdown that thread (to avoid running forever).
return (threading_utils.daemon_thread(target=run), conductor.stop)
def main():
# Need to share the same backend, so that data can be shared...
persistence_conf = {
'connection': 'memory',
}
saver = persistence.fetch(persistence_conf)
with contextlib.closing(saver.get_connection()) as conn:
# This ensures that the needed backend setup/data directories/schema
# upgrades and so on... exist before they are attempted to be used...
conn.upgrade()
fc1 = fake_client.FakeClient()
# Done like this to share the same client storage location so the correct
# zookeeper features work across clients...
fc2 = fake_client.FakeClient(storage=fc1.storage)
entities = [
generate_reviewer(fc1, saver),
generate_conductor(fc2, saver),
]
for t, stopper in entities:
t.start()
try:
watch = timeutils.StopWatch(duration=RUN_TIME)
watch.start()
while not watch.expired():
time.sleep(0.1)
finally:
for t, stopper in reversed(entities):
stopper()
t.join()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()