# Copyright (C) 2017-2019 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.
# Copyright (C) 2010 Google Inc. All rights reserved.
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"""Package that implements the ServerProcess wrapper class"""

import errno
import logging
import signal
import sys
import time

# Note that although win32 python does provide an implementation of
# the win32 select API, it only works on sockets, and not on the named pipes
# used by subprocess, so we have to use the native APIs directly.
if sys.platform.startswith('win'):
    import msvcrt
    import win32pipe
    import win32file
else:
    import fcntl
    import os
    import select

from webkitpy.common.system.executive import ScriptError


_log = logging.getLogger(__name__)


class ServerProcess(object):
    """This class provides a wrapper around a subprocess that
    implements a simple request/response usage model. The primary benefit
    is that reading responses takes a deadline, so that we don't ever block
    indefinitely. The class also handles transparently restarting processes
    as necessary to keep issuing commands."""

    def __init__(self, port_obj, name, cmd, env=None, universal_newlines=False, treat_no_data_as_crash=False, target_host=None):
        self._port = port_obj
        self._name = name  # Should be the command name (e.g. DumpRenderTree, ImageDiff)
        self._cmd = cmd

        # Windows does not allow unicode values in the environment
        if env and self._port.host.platform.is_native_win():
            self._env = {key: env[key].encode('utf-8') for key in env}
        else:
            self._env = env

        # Set if the process outputs non-standard newlines like '\r\n' or '\r'.
        # Don't set if there will be binary data or the data must be ASCII encoded.
        self._universal_newlines = universal_newlines
        self._treat_no_data_as_crash = treat_no_data_as_crash
        self._target_host = target_host or port_obj.host
        self._pid = None
        self._system_pid = None
        self._child_processes = {}
        self._reset()

        # See comment in imports for why we need the win32 APIs and can't just use select.
        # FIXME: there should be a way to get win32 vs. cygwin from platforminfo.
        self._use_win32_apis = sys.platform.startswith('win')

    def child_processes(self):
        return self._child_processes

    def set_child_processes(self, child_processes):
        self._child_processes = child_processes

    def pid(self):
        return self._pid

    def system_pid(self):
        return self._system_pid

    def _reset(self):
        if getattr(self, '_proc', None):
            if self._proc.stdin:
                self._proc.stdin.close()
                self._proc.stdin = None
            if self._proc.stdout:
                self._proc.stdout.close()
                self._proc.stdout = None
            if self._proc.stderr:
                self._proc.stderr.close()
                self._proc.stderr = None

        self._proc = None
        self._output = str()  # bytesarray() once we require Python 2.6
        self._error = str()  # bytesarray() once we require Python 2.6
        self._crashed = False
        self.timed_out = False

    def process_name(self):
        return self._name

    @staticmethod
    def _set_file_nonblocking(file):
        flags = fcntl.fcntl(file.fileno(), fcntl.F_GETFL)
        fcntl.fcntl(file.fileno(), fcntl.F_SETFL, flags | os.O_NONBLOCK)

    def _start(self):
        if self._proc:
            raise ValueError("%s already running" % self._name)
        self._reset()
        self._proc = self._target_host.executive.popen(self._cmd, stdin=self._target_host.executive.PIPE,
            stdout=self._target_host.executive.PIPE,
            stderr=self._target_host.executive.PIPE,
            close_fds=self._should_close_fds(),
            env=self._env,
            universal_newlines=self._universal_newlines)
        self._pid = self._proc.pid
        self._system_pid = int(self._port._filesystem.read_text_file('/proc/%d/winpid' % self._pid)) if self._port.host.platform.is_cygwin() else self._pid
        self._child_processes = {}
        if not self._use_win32_apis:
            self._set_file_nonblocking(self._proc.stdout)
            self._set_file_nonblocking(self._proc.stderr)

    def _should_close_fds(self):
        # We need to pass close_fds=True to work around Python bug #2320
        # (otherwise we can hang when we kill DumpRenderTree when we are running
        # multiple threads). See http://bugs.python.org/issue2320 .
        # In Python 2.7.10, close_fds is also supported on Windows.
        # However, "you cannot set close_fds to true and also redirect the standard
        # handles by setting stdin, stdout or stderr.".
        platform = self._port.host.platform
        if platform.is_win() and not platform.is_cygwin():
            return False
        else:
            return True

    def _handle_possible_interrupt(self):
        """This routine checks to see if the process crashed or exited
        because of a keyboard interrupt and raises KeyboardInterrupt
        accordingly."""
        # FIXME: Linux and Mac set the returncode to -signal.SIGINT if a
        # subprocess is killed with a ctrl^C.  Previous comments in this
        # routine said that supposedly Windows returns 0xc000001d, but that's not what
        # -1073741510 evaluates to. Figure out what the right value is
        # for win32 and cygwin here ...
        if self._proc.returncode in (-1073741510, -signal.SIGINT):
            raise KeyboardInterrupt

    def poll(self):
        """Check to see if the underlying process is running; returns None
        if it still is (wrapper around subprocess.poll)."""
        if self._proc:
            return self._proc.poll()
        return None

    def write(self, bytes, ignore_crash=False):
        """Write a request to the subprocess. The subprocess is (re-)start()'ed
        if is not already running."""
        if not self._proc:
            self._start()
        try:
            self._proc.stdin.write(bytes)
        except IOError as e:
            self.stop(0.0)
            # stop() calls _reset(), so we have to set crashed to True after calling stop()
            # unless we already know that this is a timeout.
            if not ignore_crash:
                _log.debug('This test marked as a crash because of a broken pipe when writing to stdin of the server process.')
                self._crashed = True

    def _pop_stdout_line_if_ready(self):
        index_after_newline = self._output.find('\n') + 1
        if index_after_newline > 0:
            return self._pop_output_bytes(index_after_newline)
        return None

    def _pop_stderr_line_if_ready(self):
        index_after_newline = self._error.find('\n') + 1
        if index_after_newline > 0:
            return self._pop_error_bytes(index_after_newline)
        return None

    def pop_all_buffered_stdout(self):
        return self._pop_output_bytes(len(self._output))

    def pop_all_buffered_stderr(self):
        return self._pop_error_bytes(len(self._error))

    def read_stdout_line(self, deadline):
        return self._read(deadline, self._pop_stdout_line_if_ready)

    def has_available_stdout(self):
        if not self.has_crashed() and self._use_win32_apis:
            self._wait_for_data_and_update_buffers_using_win32_apis(0)
        elif not self.has_crashed():
            self._wait_for_data_and_update_buffers_using_select(0)

        return bool(self._output)

    def read_stderr_line(self, deadline):
        return self._read(deadline, self._pop_stderr_line_if_ready)

    def read_either_stdout_or_stderr_line(self, deadline):
        def retrieve_bytes_from_buffers():
            stdout_line = self._pop_stdout_line_if_ready()
            if stdout_line:
                return stdout_line, None
            stderr_line = self._pop_stderr_line_if_ready()
            if stderr_line:
                return None, stderr_line
            return None  # Instructs the caller to keep waiting.

        return_value = self._read(deadline, retrieve_bytes_from_buffers)
        # FIXME: This is a bit of a hack around the fact that _read normally only returns one value, but this caller wants it to return two.
        if return_value is None:
            return None, None
        return return_value

    def read_stdout(self, deadline, size):
        if size <= 0:
            raise ValueError('ServerProcess.read() called with a non-positive size: %d ' % size)

        def retrieve_bytes_from_stdout_buffer():
            if len(self._output) >= size:
                return self._pop_output_bytes(size)
            return None

        return self._read(deadline, retrieve_bytes_from_stdout_buffer)

    def _log(self, message):
        # This is a bit of a hack, but we first log a blank line to avoid
        # messing up the master process's output.
        _log.info('')
        _log.info(message)

    def _handle_timeout(self):
        self.timed_out = True
        if self._port.get_option("sample_on_timeout"):
            self._port.sample_process(self._name, self._proc.pid, self._target_host)

    def _split_string_after_index(self, string, index):
        return string[:index], string[index:]

    def _pop_output_bytes(self, bytes_count):
        output, self._output = self._split_string_after_index(self._output, bytes_count)
        return output

    def _pop_error_bytes(self, bytes_count):
        output, self._error = self._split_string_after_index(self._error, bytes_count)
        return output

    def _wait_for_data_and_update_buffers_using_select(self, deadline, stopping=False):
        if not self._proc or self._proc.stdout.closed or self._proc.stderr.closed:
            # If the process crashed and is using FIFOs, like Chromium Android, the
            # stdout and stderr pipes will be closed.
            return

        out_fd = self._proc.stdout.fileno()
        err_fd = self._proc.stderr.fileno()
        select_fds = (out_fd, err_fd)
        try:
            read_fds, _, _ = select.select(select_fds, [], select_fds, max(deadline - time.time(), 0))
        except select.error as e:
            # We can ignore EINVAL since it's likely the process just crashed and we'll
            # figure that out the next time through the loop in _read().
            # We also ignore EINTR as we can resume reading the next time
            # through the loop in _read().
            if e.args[0] in [errno.EINVAL, errno.EINTR]:
                return
            raise

        try:
            # Note that we may get no data during read() even though
            # select says we got something; see the select() man page
            # on linux. I don't know if this happens on Mac OS and
            # other Unixen as well, but we don't bother special-casing
            # Linux because it's relatively harmless either way.
            if out_fd in read_fds:
                data = self._proc.stdout.read()
                if not data and not stopping and (self._treat_no_data_as_crash or self._proc.poll()):
                    _log.debug('This test marked as a crash because of no data while reading stdout for the server process.')
                    self._crashed = True
                self._output += data

            if err_fd in read_fds:
                data = self._proc.stderr.read()
                if not data and not stopping and (self._treat_no_data_as_crash or self._proc.poll()):
                    _log.debug('This test marked as a crash because of no data while reading stdout for the server process.')
                    self._crashed = True
                self._error += data
        except IOError as e:
            # We can ignore the IOErrors because we will detect if the subporcess crashed
            # the next time through the loop in _read()
            pass

    def _wait_for_data_and_update_buffers_using_win32_apis(self, deadline):
        if not self._proc:
            return

        # See http://code.activestate.com/recipes/440554-module-to-allow-asynchronous-subprocess-use-on-win/
        # and http://docs.activestate.com/activepython/2.6/pywin32/modules.html
        # for documentation on all of these win32-specific modules.
        out_fh = msvcrt.get_osfhandle(self._proc.stdout.fileno())
        err_fh = msvcrt.get_osfhandle(self._proc.stderr.fileno())
        checking = True
        while checking:
            output = self._non_blocking_read_win32(out_fh)
            error = self._non_blocking_read_win32(err_fh)
            if output or error:
                if output:
                    self._output += output
                if error:
                    self._error += error
                return
            if self._proc.poll() is not None:
                return
            time.sleep(0.01)
            checking = time.time() < deadline

    def _non_blocking_read_win32(self, handle):
        try:
            _, avail, _ = win32pipe.PeekNamedPipe(handle, 0)
            if avail > 0:
                _, buf = win32file.ReadFile(handle, avail, None)
                return buf
        except Exception as e:
            if e[0] not in (109, errno.ESHUTDOWN):  # 109 == win32 ERROR_BROKEN_PIPE
                raise
        return None

    def has_crashed(self):
        if not self._crashed and self.poll():
            _log.debug('This test marked as a crash because of failure to poll the server process (return code was %s).' % self._proc.returncode)
            self._crashed = True
            self._handle_possible_interrupt()
        return self._crashed

    # This read function is a bit oddly-designed, as it polls both stdout and stderr, yet
    # only reads/returns from one of them (buffering both in local self._output/self._error).
    # It might be cleaner to pass in the file descriptor to poll instead.
    def _read(self, deadline, fetch_bytes_from_buffers_callback):
        while True:
            # Polling does not need to occur before bytes are fetched from the buffer.
            if self._crashed:
                return None

            if time.time() > deadline:
                self._handle_timeout()
                return None

            bytes = fetch_bytes_from_buffers_callback()
            if bytes is not None:
                return bytes

            if self.has_crashed():
                return None

            if self._use_win32_apis:
                self._wait_for_data_and_update_buffers_using_win32_apis(deadline)
            else:
                self._wait_for_data_and_update_buffers_using_select(deadline)

    def start(self):
        if not self._proc:
            self._start()

    def stop(self, timeout_secs=3.0):
        if not self._proc:
            return (None, None)

        # Only bother to check for leaks or stderr if the process is still running.
        if self.poll() is None:
            self._port.check_for_leaks(self.process_name(), self.pid())
            for child_process_name in self._child_processes.keys():
                for child_process_id in self._child_processes[child_process_name]:
                    self._port.check_for_leaks(child_process_name, child_process_id)

        if self._proc.stdin:
            self._proc.stdin.close()
            self._proc.stdin = None

        return self._wait_for_stop(timeout_secs)

    def _wait_for_stop(self, timeout_secs=3.0):
        now = time.time()
        killed = False
        if timeout_secs:
            deadline = now + timeout_secs
            while self._proc and self._proc.poll() is None and time.time() < deadline:
                time.sleep(0.01)
            if self._proc and self._proc.poll() is None:
                _log.warning('stopping %s(pid %d) timed out, killing it' % (self._name, self._proc.pid))

        if self._proc and self._proc.poll() is None:
            self._kill()
            killed = True
            _log.debug('killed pid %d' % self._proc.pid)

        # read any remaining data on the pipes and return it.
        if self._proc and not killed:
            if self._use_win32_apis:
                self._wait_for_data_and_update_buffers_using_win32_apis(now)
            else:
                self._wait_for_data_and_update_buffers_using_select(now, stopping=True)
        out, err = self._output, self._error
        self._reset()
        return (out, err)

    def kill(self):
        self.stop(0.0)

    def _kill(self):
        self._target_host.executive.kill_process(self._proc.pid)
        if self._proc.poll() is None:
            self._proc.wait()

    def replace_outputs(self, stdout, stderr):
        assert self._proc
        if stdout:
            self._proc.stdout.close()
            self._proc.stdout = stdout
        if stderr:
            self._proc.stderr.close()
            self._proc.stderr = stderr