zeopack
=======

The zeopack script can be used to pack one or more storages.  It uses
ClientStorage to do this.  To test it's behavior, we'll replace the
normal ClientStorage with a fake one that echos information we'll want
for our test:

    >>> class ClientStorage:
    ...     connect_wait = 0
    ...     def __init__(self, *args, **kw):
    ...         if args[0] == 'bad':
    ...             import logging
    ...             logging.getLogger('test.ClientStorage').error(
    ...                 "I hate this address, %r", args[0])
    ...             raise ValueError("Bad address")
    ...         print "ClientStorage(%s %s)" % (
    ...             repr(args)[1:-1],
    ...             ', '.join("%s=%r" % i for i in sorted(kw.items())),
    ...             )
    ...     def pack(self, t=None, *args, **kw):
    ...         now = time.localtime(time.time())
    ...         local_midnight = time.mktime(now[:3]+(0, 0, 0)+now[6:])
    ...         t -= local_midnight # adjust for tz
    ...         t += 86400*7 # add a week to make sure we're positive
    ...         print "pack(%r,%s %s)" % (
    ...             t, repr(args)[1:-1],
    ...             ', '.join("%s=%r" % i for i in sorted(kw.items())),
    ...             )
    ...     def is_connected(self):
    ...         self.connect_wait -= 1
    ...         print 'is_connected', self.connect_wait < 0
    ...         return self.connect_wait < 0
    ...     def close(self):
    ...         print "close()"

    >>> import ZEO
    >>> ClientStorage_orig = ZEO.ClientStorage.ClientStorage
    >>> ZEO.ClientStorage.ClientStorage = ClientStorage

Now, we're ready to try the script:

    >>> from ZEO.scripts.zeopack import main

If we call it with no arguments, we get help:

>>> main([], 'zeopack')
Usage: zeopack [options] [servers]
<BLANKLINE>
Pack one or more storages hosted by ZEO servers.
<BLANKLINE>
The positional arguments specify 0 or more tcp servers to pack, where
each is of the form:
<BLANKLINE>
    host:port[:name]
<BLANKLINE>
<BLANKLINE>
<BLANKLINE>
Options:
  -d DAYS, --days=DAYS  Pack objects that are older than this number of days
  -t TIME, --time=TIME  Time of day to pack to of the form: HH[:MM[:SS]].
                        Defaults to current time.
  -u UNIX_SOCKETS, --unix=UNIX_SOCKETS
                        A unix-domain-socket server to connect to, of the
                        form: path[:name]
  -h HOST               Deprecated: Used with the -p and -S options, specified
                        the host to connect to.
  -p PORT               Deprecated: Used with the -h and -S options, specifies
                        the port to connect to.
  -S NAME               Deprecated: Used with the -h and -p, options, or with
                        the -U option specified the storage name to use.
                        Defaults to 1.
  -U UNIX               Deprecated: Used with the -S option, Unix-domain
                        socket to connect to.

Since packing involves time, we'd better have our way with it.  Replace
time.time() with a function that always returns the same value.  The
value is timezone dependent.

    >>> import time
    >>> time_orig = time.time
    >>> time.time = lambda : time.mktime((2009, 3, 24, 10, 55, 17, 1, 83, -1))
    >>> sleep_orig = time.sleep
    >>> def sleep(t):
    ...     print 'sleep(%r)' % t
    >>> time.sleep = sleep

Normally, we pass one or more TCP server specifications:

    >>> main(["host1:8100", "host1:8100:2"])
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='1', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(644117.0, wait=True)
    close()
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='2', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(644117.0, wait=True)
    close()

We can also pass unix-domain-sockey servers using the -u option:

    >>> main(["-ufoo", "-ubar:spam", "host1:8100", "host1:8100:2"])
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='1', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(644117.0, wait=True)
    close()
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='2', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(644117.0, wait=True)
    close()
    ClientStorage('foo', read_only=1, storage='1', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(644117.0, wait=True)
    close()
    ClientStorage('bar', read_only=1, storage='spam', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(644117.0, wait=True)
    close()

The -d option causes a pack time the given number of days earlier to
be used:

    >>> main(["-ufoo", "-ubar:spam", "-d3", "host1:8100", "host1:8100:2"])
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='1', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(384917.0, wait=True)
    close()
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='2', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(384917.0, wait=True)
    close()
    ClientStorage('foo', read_only=1, storage='1', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(384917.0, wait=True)
    close()
    ClientStorage('bar', read_only=1, storage='spam', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(384917.0, wait=True)
    close()

The -t option allows us to control the time of day:

    >>> main(["-ufoo", "-d3", "-t1:30", "host1:8100:2"])
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='2', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(351000.0, wait=True)
    close()
    ClientStorage('foo', read_only=1, storage='1', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(351000.0, wait=True)
    close()

Connection timeout
------------------

The zeopack script tells ClientStorage not to wait for connections
before returning from the constructor, but will time out after 60
seconds of waiting for a connect.

    >>> ClientStorage.connect_wait = 3
    >>> main(["-d3", "-t1:30", "host1:8100:2"])
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='2', wait=False)
    is_connected False
    sleep(1)
    is_connected False
    sleep(1)
    is_connected False
    sleep(1)
    is_connected True
    pack(351000.0, wait=True)
    close()

    >>> def call_main(args):
    ...     import sys
    ...     old_stderr = sys.stderr
    ...     sys.stderr = sys.stdout
    ...     try:
    ...         try:
    ...             main(args)
    ...         except SystemExit, v:
    ...             print "Exited", v
    ...     finally:
    ...         sys.stderr = old_stderr

    >>> ClientStorage.connect_wait = 999
    >>> call_main(["-d3", "-t1:30", "host1:8100", "host1:8100:2"])
    ... # doctest: +ELLIPSIS
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='1', wait=False)
    is_connected False
    sleep(1)
    ...
    is_connected False
    sleep(1)
    Couldn't connect to: (('host1', 8100), '1')
    close()
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='2', wait=False)
    is_connected False
    sleep(1)
    ...
    is_connected False
    sleep(1)
    Couldn't connect to: (('host1', 8100), '2')
    close()

    >>> ClientStorage.connect_wait = 0


Legacy support
--------------

    >>> main(["-d3", "-h", "host1", "-p", "8100", "-S", "2"])
    ClientStorage(('host1', 8100), read_only=1, storage='2', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(384917.0, wait=True)
    close()

    >>> main(["-d3", "-U", "foo/bar", "-S", "2"])
    ClientStorage('foo/bar', read_only=1, storage='2', wait=False)
    is_connected True
    pack(384917.0, wait=True)
    close()

Error handling
--------------

    >>> call_main(["-d3"])
    Error:
    No servers specified.
    Exited 1

    >>> call_main(["-d3", "a"])
    Error:
    Invalid server specification: 'a'
    Exited 1

    >>> call_main(["-d3", "a:b:c:d"])
    Error:
    Invalid server specification: 'a:b:c:d'
    Exited 1

    >>> call_main(["-d3", "a:b:2"])
    Error:
    Invalid port in server specification: 'a:b:2'
    Exited 1

    >>> call_main(["-d3", "-u", "a:b:2"])
    Error:
    Invalid server specification: 'a:b:2'
    Exited 1

    >>> call_main(["-d3", "-u", "bad"]) # doctest: +ELLIPSIS
    test.ClientStorage ERROR I hate this address, 'bad'
    Traceback (most recent call last):
    ...
    ValueError: Bad address
    Error:
    Error packing storage 1 in 'bad'
    Exited 1



Note that in the previous example, the first line was output through logging.

.. tear down

    >>> ZEO.ClientStorage.ClientStorage = ClientStorage_orig
    >>> time.time = time_orig
    >>> time.sleep = sleep_orig
