`yaook.op` – Operator framework

`common` – Common utilities shared among operators

yaook.op.common.extract_labeled_configs(configset: List[Mapping], object_labels: Mapping[str, str]) → List[Mapping]

yaook.op.common.transpose_config(configsets: Sequence[Mapping], keys: Sequence[str]) → MutableMapping[str, List[Any]]

async yaook.op.common.get_node_labels_from_instance(ctx: Context) → Mapping[str, str]

Obtain the labels of the node referenced by the instance of the context.

Parameters:: ctx (statemachine.Context) – The context to use.
Returns:: The label dictionary of the node.

This looks up the node with the name matching the instance attribute of the context, using the API client of the context.

class yaook.op.common.SchedulingKey

This enumeration holds all scheduling keys used by the Yaook operators.

`tasks` – Management of recurring and resilient tasks

class yaook.op.tasks.ExponentialBackOff(base: int, start: float, max_: int)

Iterable to represent the sleep intervals used for an exponential back-off.

Parameters:

base – The factor by which the back-off value is multiplied on each iteration.
start – The initial value.
max – The maximum value for the back-off.

This object is iterable. Iterating it will yield values starting at start, increasing by a factor of base until they reach max_. At that point, only max_ is returned indefinitely.

The iterator can be reset to its original value by calling reset().

reset() → None: Reset the back-off to its initial state and clear failing.

failing: Returns true if the iterator has been iterated since the last call to reset() or if the iterator was just created.

class yaook.op.tasks.TaskQueue(*, logger: Logger | None = None)

De-duplicating and re-trying queue of tasks.

Parameters:

backoff_base – The base of the exponential back-off for failed tasks.
backoff_start – The start value of the exponential back-off for failed tasks.
backoff_max – The cutoff value for the exponential back-off for failed tasks.
jitter – The jitter ratio to use for rescheduling failed tasks.
logger – The logger to use for logging information about the queue itself.

Note

The queue does not do anything unless run() is running.

Task are initially run in the order they are enqueued.

If a task is run and fails, it will be rescheduled for a later attempt, without blocking other enqueued tasks. Hence, the order of the tasks can not be used to enforce dependencies between tasks. Repeatedly failing tasks will be rescheduled with exponential back-off, but never removed from the queue completely.

Tasks are rescheduled not in a strict exponential back-off, but are slightly jittered based on the jitter argument. This is to spread out the load on consumed resources even more if several tasks fail at the same time.

async run() → None: Run the queue, forever.

class yaook.op.tasks.RestartingTask(coroutine_function: Callable, logger: Logger | None = None, loop: AbstractEventLoop | None = None)

Background task which gets restarted with exponential back-off if it crashes.

Parameters:

coroutine_function – The coroutine function implementing the task.
logger – A logger used to log internals of the object.
loop – An optional asyncio event loop to use.

The initial state of the RestartingTask is stopped. To start it, call the start() method. At that point, the coroutine_function is called without arguments and scheduled to be run by the event loop.

If the coroutine raises an exception, it will be restarted with an exponential back-off (up to 120 seconds). If the coroutine exits without error or with a cancellation, it will not be restarted automatically.

When stop() is called and the task is currently running, it will be cancelled (and not automatically restarted).

start() → None

Start the task to run it in the background.

This resets the internal exponential back-off for crashes and starts the task immediately, if it is not runnnig. If the task is already running, this method only resets the back-off.

restart() → None

Stop and start the task.

If the task has been stopped before, this is equivalent to calling start().

stop() → None

Stop the task.

If the task is not running, this does nothing. Otherwise, the task is cancelled.

async wait_for_termination() → None

Stop the task and wait for it to terminate.

Exceptions from the task are not propagated but are logged as usual.

yaook.op – Operator framework

common – Common utilities shared among operators

tasks – Management of recurring and resilient tasks

`yaook.op` – Operator framework

`common` – Common utilities shared among operators

`tasks` – Management of recurring and resilient tasks