tractor/tractor/devx/_code.py

280 lines
6.8 KiB
Python

# tractor: structured concurrent "actors".
# Copyright 2018-eternity Tyler Goodlet.
# This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU Affero General Public License for more details.
# You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public License
# along with this program. If not, see <https://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
'''
Tools for code-object annotation, introspection and mutation
as it pertains to improving the grok-ability of our runtime!
'''
from __future__ import annotations
import inspect
# import msgspec
# from pprint import pformat
import textwrap
import traceback
from types import (
FrameType,
FunctionType,
MethodType,
# CodeType,
)
from typing import (
# Any,
Callable,
# TYPE_CHECKING,
Type,
)
from tractor.msg import (
pretty_struct,
NamespacePath,
)
# TODO: yeah, i don't love this and we should prolly just
# write a decorator that actually keeps a stupid ref to the func
# obj..
def get_class_from_frame(fr: FrameType) -> (
FunctionType
|MethodType
):
'''
Attempt to get the function (or method) reference
from a given `FrameType`.
Verbatim from an SO:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/2220759
'''
args, _, _, value_dict = inspect.getargvalues(fr)
# we check the first parameter for the frame function is
# named 'self'
if (
len(args)
and
# TODO: other cases for `@classmethod` etc..?)
args[0] == 'self'
):
# in that case, 'self' will be referenced in value_dict
instance: object = value_dict.get('self')
if instance:
# return its class
return getattr(
instance,
'__class__',
None,
)
# return None otherwise
return None
def func_ref_from_frame(
frame: FrameType,
) -> Callable:
func_name: str = frame.f_code.co_name
try:
return frame.f_globals[func_name]
except KeyError:
cls: Type|None = get_class_from_frame(frame)
if cls:
return getattr(
cls,
func_name,
)
# TODO: move all this into new `.devx._code`!
# -[ ] prolly create a `@runtime_api` dec?
# -[ ] ^- make it capture and/or accept buncha optional
# meta-data like a fancier version of `@pdbp.hideframe`.
#
class CallerInfo(pretty_struct.Struct):
rt_fi: inspect.FrameInfo
call_frame: FrameType
@property
def api_func_ref(self) -> Callable|None:
return func_ref_from_frame(self.rt_fi.frame)
@property
def api_nsp(self) -> NamespacePath|None:
func: FunctionType = self.api_func_ref
if func:
return NamespacePath.from_ref(func)
return '<unknown>'
@property
def caller_func_ref(self) -> Callable|None:
return func_ref_from_frame(self.call_frame)
@property
def caller_nsp(self) -> NamespacePath|None:
func: FunctionType = self.caller_func_ref
if func:
return NamespacePath.from_ref(func)
return '<unknown>'
def find_caller_info(
dunder_var: str = '__runtimeframe__',
iframes:int = 1,
check_frame_depth: bool = True,
) -> CallerInfo|None:
'''
Scan up the callstack for a frame with a `dunder_var: str` variable
and return the `iframes` frames above it.
By default we scan for a `__runtimeframe__` scope var which
denotes a `tractor` API above which (one frame up) is "user
app code" which "called into" the `tractor` method or func.
TODO: ex with `Portal.open_context()`
'''
# TODO: use this instead?
# https://docs.python.org/3/library/inspect.html#inspect.getouterframes
frames: list[inspect.FrameInfo] = inspect.stack()
for fi in frames:
assert (
fi.function
==
fi.frame.f_code.co_name
)
this_frame: FrameType = fi.frame
dunder_val: int|None = this_frame.f_locals.get(dunder_var)
if dunder_val:
go_up_iframes: int = (
dunder_val # could be 0 or `True` i guess?
or
iframes
)
rt_frame: FrameType = fi.frame
call_frame = rt_frame
for i in range(go_up_iframes):
call_frame = call_frame.f_back
return CallerInfo(
rt_fi=fi,
call_frame=call_frame,
)
return None
def pformat_boxed_tb(
tb_str: str,
fields_str: str|None = None,
field_prefix: str = ' |_',
tb_box_indent: int|None = None,
tb_body_indent: int = 1,
) -> str:
'''
Create a "boxed" looking traceback string.
Useful for emphasizing traceback text content as being an
embedded attribute of some other object (like
a `RemoteActorError` or other boxing remote error shuttle
container).
Any other parent/container "fields" can be passed in the
`fields_str` input along with other prefix/indent settings.
'''
if (
fields_str
and
field_prefix
):
fields: str = textwrap.indent(
fields_str,
prefix=field_prefix,
)
else:
fields = fields_str or ''
tb_body = tb_str
if tb_body_indent:
tb_body: str = textwrap.indent(
tb_str,
prefix=tb_body_indent * ' ',
)
tb_box: str = (
# orig
# f' |\n'
# f' ------ - ------\n\n'
# f'{tb_str}\n'
# f' ------ - ------\n'
# f' _|\n'
f'|\n'
f' ------ - ------\n\n'
# f'{tb_str}\n'
f'{tb_body}'
f' ------ - ------\n'
f'_|\n'
)
tb_box_indent: str = (
tb_box_indent
or
1
# (len(field_prefix))
# ? ^-TODO-^ ? if you wanted another indent level
)
if tb_box_indent > 0:
tb_box: str = textwrap.indent(
tb_box,
prefix=tb_box_indent * ' ',
)
return (
fields
+
tb_box
)
def pformat_caller_frame(
stack_limit: int = 1,
box_tb: bool = True,
) -> str:
'''
Capture and return the traceback text content from
`stack_limit` call frames up.
'''
tb_str: str = (
'\n'.join(
traceback.format_stack(limit=stack_limit)
)
)
if box_tb:
tb_str: str = pformat_boxed_tb(
tb_str=tb_str,
field_prefix=' ',
indent='',
)
return tb_str