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Reader_close() asserts that 'args' is always NULL, but the __exit__
function forwards a non-NULL args.
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In practice this shouldn't make much difference, but
sometimes our headers might be newer, and we want to
test them.
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A parameter which was always null before, now get's set to
the module.
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All files should follow our coding style, and that means 8ch indenting.
Let's correct that.
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The return value of 0 would be treated as failure by mistake,
resulting in " SystemError: error return without exception set".
The way that set_error() is used is changed to be the same
everywhere.
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- Add space between if/for and the opening parentheses
- Place the opening brace on same line as the function (not for udev)
From the CODING_STYLE
Try to use this:
void foo() {
}
instead of this:
void foo()
{
}
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https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=995575
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src/python-systemd/_reader.c: In function Reader_get_catalog:
src/python-systemd/_reader.c:912:53: warning: comparison between signed and unsigned integer expressions [-Wsign-compare]
assert(mid_len > l);
^
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Also export missing flags.
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This is the just the library part.
SD_JOURNAL_CURRENT_USER flags is added to sd_j_open(), to open
files from current user.
SD_JOURNAL_SYSTEM_ONLY is renamed to SD_JOURNAL_SYSTEM,
and changed to mean to (also) open system files. This way various
flags can be combined, which gives them nicer semantics, especially
if other ones are added later.
Backwards compatibility is kept, because SD_JOURNAL_SYSTEM_ONLY
is equivalent to SD_JOURNAL_SYSTEM if used alone, and before there
we no other flags.
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sd_get_uids, sd_get_seats, sd_get_sessions, and sd_get_machine_names.
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http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/systemd-devel/2013-April/010510.html
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Changes to _Reader make it match closer to C API, by removing `get_next`
and `get_previous`. A `get_all` method added, which returns dictionary
of fields using C API SD_JOURNAL_FOREACH_DATA macro, which can be used
in conjunction with `next`.
_Reader `get`, `next`, `get_{realtime,monotonic,cursor}` and new
`previous` methods are made private. This is so the traversal and
getting of journal fields can be made transparent in the python
interface.
Reader now solely implements `get_next` and `get_previous`, returning a
standard dictionary (future: other mapping types?) with all standard and
special fields through the converters. This makes the output the same as
journalctl json/export format output.
Iterator methods also moved to Reader, as they do not function as intend
with changes to _Reader.
These changes also mean that more optimised journal interfaces can be
made more easily from _Reader, by avoiding getting of unrequired fields
by using the `_get` method, and avoiding field conversions.
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get_timeout_ms is added as a convenience function, since
it is abysmally hard to call clock_gettime() in Python
versions lower than 3.3. And even for Python 3.3 users
it saves a few lines.
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Before, we would initialize many fields twice: first
by filling the structure with zeros, and then a second
time with the real values. We can let the compiler do
the job for us, avoiding one copy.
A downside of this patch is that text gets slightly
bigger. This is because all zero() calls are effectively
inlined:
$ size build/.libs/systemd
text data bss dec hex filename
before 897737 107300 2560 1007597 f5fed build/.libs/systemd
after 897873 107300 2560 1007733 f6075 build/.libs/systemd
… actually less than 1‰.
A few asserts that the parameter is not null had to be removed. I
don't think this changes much, because first, it is quite unlikely
for the assert to fail, and second, an immediate SEGV is almost as
good as an assert.
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This can give huge efficiency gains, e.g. if only MESSAGE
is required and all other fields can be ignored.
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This matches the C API more closely, and also enables the
user to get just partial information, should she desire to
do so.
Functions names in error messages are modified to not include
the class name, because Python uses just the function name
into functions declared as METH_NOARGS, and error messages
were inconsistent.
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Getting the cursor is split out from .get_next() into
.get_cursor(). This mirrors the C API more closely, and
also makes things a bit faster if the cursor is not needed.
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The behaviour wrt. seconds vs. microseconds was inconsistent.
Now _Reader always uses native units (us), while Reader always
uses seconds and accepts both floats and ints. This way the
conversion is always done in the Python layer, and the lower
level API allows access to the journal API without the potentially
lossy conversion between double and uint64_t.
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- separate methods with two empty lines for clarity
- avoid malloc(0) by specyfing private data size as -1
- add method name in error messages
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This one wraps sd_journal_get_catalog_from_message_id.
Thanks to Python namespacing, we can stick to a shorter name.
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This one wraps sd_journaal_get_catalog.
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This should make the file interface of _Reader complete.
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Please see the documentation (e.g. pydoc3 systemd.daemon) for full
description. As usual, systemd._daemon wraps the raw interface, while
systemd.daemon provides the more pythonic API. sd_listen_fds,
sd_booted, sd_is_fifo, sd_is_socket, sd_is_socket_unix,
sd_is_socket_inet, sd_is_mq, and SD_LISTEN_FDS_START are currently
wrapped.
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It's better to explictly check, instead of just documenting it.
The return value from init is changed from 1 to -1 on error.
Python seems to ignore 1 every second time. Looks like a bug
in Python, but the return value doesn't seem to be documented
anywhere, and -1 works as expected... so let's just use that.
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sd_journal_get_fd(j) is called j.fileno(), for compatiblity with
Python conventions for file-like objects.
More importantly, those new .seek_head() and .seek_tail() do not
call .get_next(). This is better, if one wants to skip before
retrieving an entry.
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This way python code follows the original interface more closely.
Also, .seek(0, journal.SEEK_END) was just to much to type.
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It seems inevitable that we'll also grow a writing interface,
and then it'll be cumbersome to have a "Journal" for reading,
and a "Writer" for writing.
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In Python 3, a named tuple is used. In Python 2, a simple
tuple is used. In either case, the pair is (timestamp, bootid).
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__REALTIME_TIMESTAMP and __MONOTONIC_TIMESTAMP return ints.
It doesn't make sense to convert to string, just to convert
back to a number later on.
Also try to follow systemd rules for indentation.
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iternext now checks for error from get_next, and changed a DECREF to
XDECREF rather than NULL check
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