#!/usr/bin/env python2.6

import sys

import logging

import threading

import Queue

##

# A task, representing a series of linked pairs of callback and error

# handler Concept is similar to twisted, but you need to put all your

# callback on the task before giving it to the Scheduler.  For this

# reason, you shouldnt call the callback/errorback method yourself (or

# at least, don't put it back in the scheduler after that).

class Task(object):

    @staticmethod

    def DefaultCallback(result):

        return result

    @staticmethod

    def DefaultErrorback(error):

        return error

    def __init__(self, func = None, *args, **kwargs):

        super(Task, self).__init__()

        self.callbacks = []

        if func:

            def callback(result):

                return func(*args, **kwargs)

            self.AddCallback(callback)

    def AddCallback(self, callback, errorback = None):

        if errorback == None:

            errorback = self.DefaultErrorback

        self.callbacks.append((callback, errorback))

        # permit chained calls

        return self

    def ChainTask(self, task):

        return self.AddCallback(task.Callback, task.Errorback)

    def Callback(self, result, error = None, traceback = None):

        logging.debug("Handling task %r callbacks", self)

        for cb, eb in self.callbacks:

            try:

                if error:

                    error = eb(error)

                else:

                    result = cb(result)

            except:

                errtype, error, traceback = sys.exc_info()

        if error:

            raise error, None, traceback

        return result

    ##

    # Consume the callbacks with an error.  Notes that error will

    # raise if not handled and return value would be a result

    def Errorback(self, error, traceback = None):

        return self.Callback(None, error, traceback)

class Scheduler(threading.Thread):

    class _SchedulerStop(Exception):

        pass

    def __init__(self, poolSize):

        threading.Thread.__init__(self, name = "Scheduler", target = self.Run)

        self.pool = ThreadPool(poolSize)

        self.tasks = Queue.Queue()

    def ExecuteOne(self, blocking = True):

        logging.debug("Looking for next task...")

        try:

            task = self.tasks.get(blocking)

        except Queue.Empty:

            logging.debug("No task to run")

            return

        return task.Callback(None)

    def Run(self):

        logging.info("Scheduler start")

        while True:

            try:

                self.ExecuteOne()

            except self._SchedulerStop:

                break

            except:

                logging.exception("Unhandled task exception")

        logging.info("Scheduler stop")

    def Start(self):

        self.pool.Start()

        return self.start()

    def Stop(self, now = False):

        self.pool.Stop(now)

        if now:

            self.tasks = Queue.Queue()

        def RaiseSchedulerStop():

            raise self._SchedulerStop

        self.AddTask(Task(RaiseSchedulerStop))

        self.join()

    def AddTask(self, task, blocking = True):

        self.tasks.put(task, blocking)

    ##

    # A job is a task run in a seperated thread.  After the job run, a

    # new Task is add to the scheduler either with a result or an error,

    # so that only the task, not the callbacks, is run in the worker

    # thread. Note the passed task is consumed after this call.

    # A better design would have to allow Task to suspend or

    # resume themself and to run in the thread if it want to, but this will

    # required the callback to know about its Task and the scheduler

    # itself, which solve nothing.

    def AddJob(self, task, func, *args, **kwargs):

        def Job():

            try:

                result = func(*args, **kwargs)

                def returnResult():

                    return result

                jobTask = Task(returnResult)

            except:

                errtype, error, traceback = sys.exc_info()

                def raiseError():

                    raise error, None, traceback

                jobTask = Task(raiseError)

            jobTask.ChainTask(task)

            self.AddTask(jobTask)

        self.pool.AddJob(Job)

    ##

    # This basically allow one callback to run in a seperated thread

    # and then get the result to another deferred callback.  Helas,

    # this create two Tasks, one for the caller, one for the

    # callbacks, with only the first one having to be passed to the

    # scheduler.  This should be more transparent: a callback which

    # required to be run as a job should simply be mark like it and

    # the current task suspend until the job is finished, then resume.

    def CreateCallbackAsJob(self, src, cb):

        dst = Task()

        def CreateJobCallback(result):

            def Job():

            self.AddJob(dst, Job)

        src.AddCallback(CreateJobCallback)

        return dst

# The global scheduler

scheduler = None

def StartScheduler(size):

    global scheduler

    if scheduler:

        StopScheduler()

    scheduler = Scheduler(size)

    scheduler.Start()

def StopScheduler(now = False):

    global scheduler

    if scheduler:

        scheduler.Stop(now)

    scheduler = None

if __name__ == '__main__':

    from time import sleep

    # This function is a sample and shouldn't know about the scheduler

    count = 0

        global count

        count += 1

            print "Here", name

        def Blocking(args):

            name, time = args

            print name, "goes to bed"

            sleep(time)

            print name, ": ZZZ..."

            return name

        def Finalize(name):

            global count

            print name, "wakes up!"

            count -= 1

        # How can I remove the scheduler from the picture ?

        # The only way I can see is to have a special kind of Task

        # and a suspended queue... May be this will also be more clean

        dfinal = scheduler.CreateCallbackAsJob(dinit, Blocking)

        dfinal.AddCallback(Finalize)

        # This is confusing but the reason is that the dfinal callback

        # will be added to the scheduler by the job itself at the end of

        # its execution.

        return dinit

    logging.info("Starting scheduler with 10 workers")

    StartScheduler(10)

    logging.info("Adding asynccall task")

    while count > 0:

        logging.debug("Count = %d", count)

        sleep(1)

    logging.info("Stopping scheduler")

    StopScheduler()

    logging.info("The End.")