borgmatic/borgmatic/execute.py

118 lines
4.0 KiB
Python

import logging
import os
import subprocess
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
ERROR_OUTPUT_MAX_LINE_COUNT = 25
BORG_ERROR_EXIT_CODE = 2
def exit_code_indicates_error(command, exit_code, error_on_warnings=False):
'''
Return True if the given exit code from running the command corresponds to an error.
'''
# If we're running something other than Borg, treat all non-zero exit codes as errors.
if 'borg' in command[0] and not error_on_warnings:
return bool(exit_code >= BORG_ERROR_EXIT_CODE)
return bool(exit_code != 0)
def execute_and_log_output(
full_command, output_log_level, shell, environment, working_directory, error_on_warnings
):
last_lines = []
process = subprocess.Popen(
full_command,
stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
stderr=subprocess.STDOUT,
shell=shell,
env=environment,
cwd=working_directory,
)
while process.poll() is None:
line = process.stdout.readline().rstrip().decode()
if not line:
continue
# Keep the last few lines of output in case the command errors, and we need the output for
# the exception below.
last_lines.append(line)
if len(last_lines) > ERROR_OUTPUT_MAX_LINE_COUNT:
last_lines.pop(0)
logger.log(output_log_level, line)
remaining_output = process.stdout.read().rstrip().decode()
if remaining_output: # pragma: no cover
logger.log(output_log_level, remaining_output)
exit_code = process.poll()
if exit_code_indicates_error(full_command, exit_code, error_on_warnings):
# If an error occurs, include its output in the raised exception so that we don't
# inadvertently hide error output.
if len(last_lines) == ERROR_OUTPUT_MAX_LINE_COUNT:
last_lines.insert(0, '...')
raise subprocess.CalledProcessError(
exit_code, ' '.join(full_command), '\n'.join(last_lines)
)
def execute_command(
full_command,
output_log_level=logging.INFO,
shell=False,
extra_environment=None,
working_directory=None,
error_on_warnings=False,
):
'''
Execute the given command (a sequence of command/argument strings) and log its output at the
given log level. If output log level is None, instead capture and return the output. If
shell is True, execute the command within a shell. If an extra environment dict is given, then
use it to augment the current environment, and pass the result into the command. If a working
directory is given, use that as the present working directory when running the command.
Raise subprocesses.CalledProcessError if an error occurs while running the command.
'''
logger.debug(' '.join(full_command))
environment = {**os.environ, **extra_environment} if extra_environment else None
if output_log_level is None:
output = subprocess.check_output(
full_command, shell=shell, env=environment, cwd=working_directory
)
return output.decode() if output is not None else None
else:
execute_and_log_output(
full_command,
output_log_level,
shell=shell,
environment=environment,
working_directory=working_directory,
error_on_warnings=error_on_warnings,
)
def execute_command_without_capture(full_command, working_directory=None, error_on_warnings=False):
'''
Execute the given command (a sequence of command/argument strings), but don't capture or log its
output in any way. This is necessary for commands that monkey with the terminal (e.g. progress
display) or provide interactive prompts.
If a working directory is given, use that as the present working directory when running the
command.
'''
logger.debug(' '.join(full_command))
try:
subprocess.check_call(full_command, cwd=working_directory)
except subprocess.CalledProcessError as error:
if exit_code_indicates_error(full_command, error.returncode, error_on_warnings):
raise