# A unix-oriented process dispatcher.  Uses a single thread with select and
# waitpid to dispatch tasks.  This avoids several deadlocks that are possible
# with fork/exec + threads + Python.

import errno
import os
import select
import signal
import sys
from datetime import datetime, timedelta

from .adaptor import xdr_annotate
from .progressbar import ProgressBar
from .results import NullTestOutput, TestOutput, escape_cmdline


class Task(object):
    def __init__(self, test, prefix, tempdir, pid, stdout, stderr):
        self.test = test
        self.cmd = test.get_command(prefix, tempdir)
        self.pid = pid
        self.stdout = stdout
        self.stderr = stderr
        self.start = datetime.now()
        self.out = []
        self.err = []


def spawn_test(test, prefix, tempdir, passthrough, run_skipped, show_cmd):
    """Spawn one child, return a task struct."""
    if not test.enable and not run_skipped:
        return None

    cmd = test.get_command(prefix, tempdir)
    if show_cmd:
        print(escape_cmdline(cmd))

    if passthrough:
        os.execvp(cmd[0], cmd)
        return

    (rout, wout) = os.pipe()
    (rerr, werr) = os.pipe()

    file_actions = [
        (os.POSIX_SPAWN_CLOSE, rout),
        (os.POSIX_SPAWN_CLOSE, rerr),
        (os.POSIX_SPAWN_DUP2, wout, 1),
        (os.POSIX_SPAWN_DUP2, werr, 2),
    ]
    pid = os.posix_spawnp(cmd[0], cmd, os.environ, file_actions=file_actions)

    os.close(wout)
    os.close(werr)
    return Task(test, prefix, tempdir, pid, rout, rerr)


def get_max_wait(tasks, timeout):
    """
    Return the maximum time we can wait before any task should time out.
    """

    # If we have a progress-meter, we need to wake up to update it frequently.
    wait = ProgressBar.update_granularity()

    # If a timeout is supplied, we need to wake up for the first task to
    # timeout if that is sooner.
    if timeout:
        now = datetime.now()
        timeout_delta = timedelta(seconds=timeout)
        for task in tasks:
            remaining = task.start + timeout_delta - now
            if remaining < wait:
                wait = remaining

    # Return the wait time in seconds, clamped between zero and max_wait.
    return max(wait.total_seconds(), 0)


def flush_input(fd, frags):
    """
    Read any pages sitting in the file descriptor 'fd' into the list 'frags'.
    """
    rv = os.read(fd, 4096)
    frags.append(rv)
    while len(rv) == 4096:
        # If read() returns a full buffer, it may indicate there was 1 buffer
        # worth of data, or that there is more data to read.  Poll the socket
        # before we read again to ensure that we will not block indefinitly.
        readable, _, _ = select.select([fd], [], [], 0)
        if not readable:
            return

        rv = os.read(fd, 4096)
        frags.append(rv)


def read_input(tasks, timeout):
    """
    Select on input or errors from the given task list for a max of timeout
    seconds.
    """
    rlist = []
    exlist = []
    outmap = {}  # Fast access to fragment list given fd.
    for t in tasks:
        rlist.append(t.stdout)
        rlist.append(t.stderr)
        outmap[t.stdout] = t.out
        outmap[t.stderr] = t.err
        # This will trigger with a close event when the child dies, allowing
        # us to respond immediately and not leave cores idle.
        exlist.append(t.stdout)

    readable = []
    try:
        readable, _, _ = select.select(rlist, [], exlist, timeout)
    except OverflowError:
        print >> sys.stderr, "timeout value", timeout
        raise

    for fd in readable:
        flush_input(fd, outmap[fd])


def remove_task(tasks, pid):
    """
    Return a pair with the removed task and the new, modified tasks list.
    """
    index = None
    for i, t in enumerate(tasks):
        if t.pid == pid:
            index = i
            break
    else:
        raise KeyError("No such pid: {}".format(pid))

    out = tasks[index]
    tasks.pop(index)
    return out


def timed_out(task, timeout):
    """
    Return a timedelta with the amount we are overdue, or False if the timeout
    has not yet been reached (or timeout is falsy, indicating there is no
    timeout.)
    """
    if not timeout:
        return False

    elapsed = datetime.now() - task.start
    over = elapsed - timedelta(seconds=timeout)
    return over if over.total_seconds() > 0 else False


def reap_zombies(tasks, timeout):
    """
    Search for children of this process that have finished. If they are tasks,
    then this routine will clean up the child. This method returns a new task
    list that has had the ended tasks removed, followed by the list of finished
    tasks.
    """
    finished = []
    while True:
        try:
            pid, status = os.waitpid(0, os.WNOHANG)
            if pid == 0:
                break
        except OSError as e:
            if e.errno == errno.ECHILD:
                break
            raise e

        ended = remove_task(tasks, pid)
        flush_input(ended.stdout, ended.out)
        flush_input(ended.stderr, ended.err)
        os.close(ended.stdout)
        os.close(ended.stderr)

        returncode = os.WEXITSTATUS(status)
        if os.WIFSIGNALED(status):
            returncode = -os.WTERMSIG(status)

        finished.append(
            TestOutput(
                ended.test,
                ended.cmd,
                b"".join(ended.out).decode("utf-8", "replace"),
                b"".join(ended.err).decode("utf-8", "replace"),
                returncode,
                (datetime.now() - ended.start).total_seconds(),
                timed_out(ended, timeout),
                {"pid": ended.pid},
            )
        )
    return tasks, finished


def kill_undead(tasks, timeout):
    """
    Signal all children that are over the given timeout. Use SIGABRT first to
    generate a stack dump. If it still doesn't die for another 30 seconds, kill
    with SIGKILL.
    """
    for task in tasks:
        over = timed_out(task, timeout)
        if over:
            if over.total_seconds() < 30:
                os.kill(task.pid, signal.SIGABRT)
            else:
                os.kill(task.pid, signal.SIGKILL)


def run_all_tests(tests, prefix, tempdir, pb, options):
    # Copy and reverse for fast pop off end.
    tests = list(tests)
    tests = tests[:]
    tests.reverse()

    # The set of currently running tests.
    tasks = []

    # Piggy back on the first test to generate the XDR content needed for all
    # other tests to run. To avoid read/write races, we temporarily limit the
    # number of workers.
    wait_for_encoding = False
    worker_count = options.worker_count
    if options.use_xdr and len(tests) > 1:
        # The next loop pops tests, thus we iterate over the tests in reversed
        # order.
        tests = list(xdr_annotate(reversed(tests), options))
        tests = tests[:]
        tests.reverse()
        wait_for_encoding = True
        worker_count = 1

    while len(tests) or len(tasks):
        while len(tests) and len(tasks) < worker_count:
            test = tests.pop()
            task = spawn_test(
                test,
                prefix,
                tempdir,
                options.passthrough,
                options.run_skipped,
                options.show_cmd,
            )
            if task:
                tasks.append(task)
            else:
                yield NullTestOutput(test)

        timeout = get_max_wait(tasks, options.timeout)
        read_input(tasks, timeout)

        kill_undead(tasks, options.timeout)
        tasks, finished = reap_zombies(tasks, options.timeout)

        # With Python3.4+ we could use yield from to remove this loop.
        for out in finished:
            yield out
            if wait_for_encoding and out.test == test:
                assert test.selfhosted_xdr_mode == "encode"
                wait_for_encoding = False
                worker_count = options.worker_count

        # If we did not finish any tasks, poke the progress bar to show that
        # the test harness is at least not frozen.
        if len(finished) == 0:
            pb.poke()