prefect.utilities.processutils

forward_signal_handler

Forward subsequent signum events (e.g. interrupts) to respective signums.

Source code in prefect/utilities/processutils.py

def forward_signal_handler(
    pid: int, signum: int, *signums: int, process_name: str, print_fn: Callable
):
    """Forward subsequent signum events (e.g. interrupts) to respective signums."""
    current_signal, future_signals = signums[0], signums[1:]

    def handler(*args):
        print_fn(
            f"Received {getattr(signum, 'name', signum)}. "
            f"Sending {getattr(current_signal, 'name', current_signal)} to"
            f" {process_name} (PID {pid})..."
        )
        os.kill(pid, current_signal)
        if future_signals:
            forward_signal_handler(
                pid,
                signum,
                *future_signals,
                process_name=process_name,
                print_fn=print_fn,
            )

    # register current and future signal handlers
    signal.signal(signum, handler)

open_process async

Like anyio.open_process but with: - Support for Windows command joining - Termination of the process on exception during yield - Forced cleanup of process resources during cancellation

Source code in prefect/utilities/processutils.py

@asynccontextmanager
async def open_process(command: List[str], **kwargs):
    """
    Like `anyio.open_process` but with:
    - Support for Windows command joining
    - Termination of the process on exception during yield
    - Forced cleanup of process resources during cancellation
    """
    # Passing a string to open_process is equivalent to shell=True which is
    # generally necessary for Unix-like commands on Windows but otherwise should
    # be avoided
    if not isinstance(command, list):
        raise TypeError(
            "The command passed to open process must be a list. You passed the command"
            f"'{command}', which is type '{type(command)}'."
        )

    if sys.platform == "win32":
        command = " ".join(command)
        process = await _open_anyio_process(command, **kwargs)
    else:
        process = await anyio.open_process(command, **kwargs)

    # if there's a creationflags kwarg and it contains CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP,
    # use SetConsoleCtrlHandler to handle CTRL-C
    win32_process_group = False
    if (
        sys.platform == "win32"
        and "creationflags" in kwargs
        and kwargs["creationflags"] & subprocess.CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP
    ):
        win32_process_group = True
        _windows_process_group_pids.add(process.pid)
        # Add a handler for CTRL-C. Re-adding the handler is safe as Windows
        # will not add a duplicate handler if _win32_ctrl_handler is
        # already registered.
        windll.kernel32.SetConsoleCtrlHandler(_win32_ctrl_handler, 1)

    try:
        async with process:
            yield process
    finally:
        try:
            process.terminate()
            if win32_process_group:
                _windows_process_group_pids.remove(process.pid)

        except OSError:
            # Occurs if the process is already terminated
            pass

        # Ensure the process resource is closed. If not shielded from cancellation,
        # this resource can be left open and the subprocess output can appear after
        # the parent process has exited.
        with anyio.CancelScope(shield=True):
            await process.aclose()

run_process async

Like anyio.run_process but with:

• Use of our open_process utility to ensure resources are cleaned up
• Simple stream_output support to connect the subprocess to the parent stdout/err
• Support for submission with TaskGroup.start marking as 'started' after the process has been created. When used, the PID is returned to the task status.

Source code in prefect/utilities/processutils.py

async def run_process(
    command: List[str],
    stream_output: Union[bool, Tuple[Optional[TextSink], Optional[TextSink]]] = False,
    task_status: Optional[anyio.abc.TaskStatus] = None,
    task_status_handler: Optional[Callable[[anyio.abc.Process], Any]] = None,
    **kwargs,
):
    """
    Like `anyio.run_process` but with:

    - Use of our `open_process` utility to ensure resources are cleaned up
    - Simple `stream_output` support to connect the subprocess to the parent stdout/err
    - Support for submission with `TaskGroup.start` marking as 'started' after the
        process has been created. When used, the PID is returned to the task status.

    """
    if stream_output is True:
        stream_output = (sys.stdout, sys.stderr)

    async with open_process(
        command,
        stdout=subprocess.PIPE if stream_output else subprocess.DEVNULL,
        stderr=subprocess.PIPE if stream_output else subprocess.DEVNULL,
        **kwargs,
    ) as process:
        if task_status is not None:
            if not task_status_handler:
                task_status_handler = lambda process: process.pid

            task_status.started(task_status_handler(process))

        if stream_output:
            await consume_process_output(
                process, stdout_sink=stream_output[0], stderr_sink=stream_output[1]
            )

        await process.wait()

    return process

setup_signal_handlers_server

Handle interrupts of the server gracefully.

Source code in prefect/utilities/processutils.py

def setup_signal_handlers_server(pid: int, process_name: str, print_fn: Callable):
    """Handle interrupts of the server gracefully."""
    setup_handler = partial(
        forward_signal_handler, pid, process_name=process_name, print_fn=print_fn
    )
    # on Windows, use CTRL_BREAK_EVENT as SIGTERM is useless:
    # https://bugs.python.org/issue26350
    if sys.platform == "win32":
        setup_handler(signal.SIGINT, signal.CTRL_BREAK_EVENT)
    else:
        # first interrupt: SIGTERM, second interrupt: SIGKILL
        setup_handler(signal.SIGINT, signal.SIGTERM, signal.SIGKILL)
        # forward first SIGTERM directly, send SIGKILL on subsequent SIGTERM
        setup_handler(signal.SIGTERM, signal.SIGTERM, signal.SIGKILL)