Source code for odoo.addons.queue_job.models.base

# Copyright 2016 Camptocamp
# License LGPL-3.0 or later (http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.html)

import functools
import inspect
import logging

from odoo import api, models
from ..job import DelayableRecordset
from ..delay import Delayable

_logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)


[docs]class Base(models.AbstractModel): """The base model, which is implicitly inherited by all models. A new :meth:`~with_delay` method is added on all Odoo Models, allowing to postpone the execution of a job method in an asynchronous process. """ _inherit = 'base' # TODO deprecated by :job-no-decorator: @api.model_cr def _register_hook(self): """Register marked jobs""" super(Base, self)._register_hook() job_methods = [ method for __, method in inspect.getmembers(self.__class__, predicate=inspect.isfunction) if getattr(method, 'delayable', None) ] for job_method in job_methods: self.env['queue.job.function']._register_job(self, job_method)
[docs] @api.multi def with_delay(self, priority=None, eta=None, max_retries=None, description=None, channel=None, identity_key=None): """Return a ``DelayableRecordset`` It is a shortcut for the longer form as shown below:: self.with_delay(priority=20).action_done() # is equivalent to: self.delayable().set(priority=20).action_done().delay() ``with_delay()`` accepts job properties which specify how the job will be executed. Usage with job properties:: env['a.model'].with_delay(priority=30, eta=60*60*5).action_done() delayable.export_one_thing(the_thing_to_export) # => the job will be executed with a low priority and not before a # delay of 5 hours from now When using :meth:``with_delay``, the final ``delay()`` is implicit. See the documentation of :meth:``delayable`` for more details. :return: instance of a DelayableRecordset :rtype: :class:`odoo.addons.queue_job.job.DelayableRecordset` """ return DelayableRecordset(self, priority=priority, eta=eta, max_retries=max_retries, description=description, channel=channel, identity_key=identity_key)
[docs] @api.multi def delayable(self, priority=None, eta=None, max_retries=None, description=None, channel=None, identity_key=None): """Return a ``Delayable`` The returned instance allows to enqueue any method of the recordset's Model. Usage:: delayable = self.env["res.users"].browse(10).delayable(priority=20) delayable.do_work(name="test"}).delay() In this example, the ``do_work`` method will not be executed directly. It will be executed in an asynchronous job. Method calls on a Delayable generally return themselves, so calls can be chained together:: delayable.set(priority=15).do_work(name="test"}).delay() The order of the calls that build the job is not relevant, beside the call to ``delay()`` that must happen at the very end. This is equivalent to the example above:: delayable.do_work(name="test"}).set(priority=15).delay() Very importantly, ``delay()`` must be called on the top-most parent of a chain of jobs, so if you have this:: job1 = record1.delayable().do_work() job2 = record2.delayable().do_work() job1.on_done(job2) The ``delay()`` call must be made on ``job1``, otherwise ``job2`` will be delayed, but ``job1`` will never be. When done on ``job1``, the ``delay()`` call will traverse the graph of jobs and delay all of them:: job1.delay() For more details on the graph dependencies, read the documentation of :module:`~odoo.addons.queue_job.delay`. :param priority: Priority of the job, 0 being the higher priority. Default is 10. :param eta: Estimated Time of Arrival of the job. It will not be executed before this date/time. :param max_retries: maximum number of retries before giving up and set the job state to 'failed'. A value of 0 means infinite retries. Default is 5. :param description: human description of the job. If None, description is computed from the function doc or name :param channel: the complete name of the channel to use to process the function. If specified it overrides the one defined on the function :param identity_key: key uniquely identifying the job, if specified and a job with the same key has not yet been run, the new job will not be added. It is either a string, either a function that takes the job as argument (see :py:func:`..job.identity_exact`). the new job will not be added. :return: instance of a Delayable :rtype: :class:`odoo.addons.queue_job.job.Delayable` """ return Delayable(self, priority=priority, eta=eta, max_retries=max_retries, description=description, channel=channel, identity_key=identity_key)
def _patch_job_auto_delay(self, method_name, context_key=None): """Patch a method to be automatically delayed as job method when called This patch method has to be called in ``_register_hook`` (example below). When a method is patched, any call to the method will not directly execute the method's body, but will instead enqueue a job. When a ``context_key`` is set when calling ``_patch_job_auto_delay``, the patched method is automatically delayed only when this key is ``True`` in the caller's context. It is advised to patch the method with a ``context_key``, because making the automatic delay *in any case* can produce nasty and unexpected side effects (e.g. another module calls the method and expects it to be computed before doing something else, expecting a result, ...). A typical use case is when a method in a module we don't control is called synchronously in the middle of another method, and we'd like all the calls to this method become asynchronous. The options of the job usually passed to ``with_delay()`` (priority, description, identity_key, ...) can be returned in a dictionary by a method named after the name of the method suffixed by ``_job_options`` which takes the same parameters as the initial method. It is still possible to force synchronous execution of the method by setting a key ``_job_force_sync`` to True in the environment context. Example patching the "foo" method to be automatically delayed as job (the job options method is optional): .. code-block:: python # original method: def foo(self, arg1): print("hello", arg1) def large_method(self): # doing a lot of things self.foo("world) # doing a lot of other things def button_x(self): self.with_context(auto_delay_foo=True).large_method() # auto delay patch: def foo_job_options(self, arg1): return { "priority": 100, "description": "Saying hello to {}".format(arg1) } def _register_hook(self): self._patch_method( "foo", self._patch_job_auto_delay("foo", context_key="auto_delay_foo") ) return super()._register_hook() The result when ``button_x`` is called, is that a new job for ``foo`` is delayed. """ def auto_delay_wrapper(self, *args, **kwargs): # when no context_key is set, we delay in any case (warning, can be # dangerous) context_delay = self.env.context.get(context_key) if context_key else True if ( self.env.context.get("job_uuid") or not context_delay or self.env.context.get("_job_force_sync") or self.env.context.get("test_queue_job_no_delay") ): # we are in the job execution return auto_delay_wrapper.origin(self, *args, **kwargs) else: # replace the synchronous call by a job on itself method_name = auto_delay_wrapper.origin.__name__ job_options_method = getattr( self, "{}_job_options".format(method_name), None ) job_options = {} if job_options_method: job_options.update(job_options_method(*args, **kwargs)) delayed = self.with_delay(**job_options) return getattr(delayed, method_name)(*args, **kwargs) origin = getattr(self, method_name) return functools.update_wrapper(auto_delay_wrapper, origin) @api.model def _job_store_values(self, job): """Hook for manipulating job stored values. You can define a more specific hook for a job function by defining a method name with this pattern: `_queue_job_store_values_${func_name}` NOTE: values will be stored only if they match stored fields on `queue.job`. :param job: current queue_job.job.Job instance. :return: dictionary for setting job values. """ return {}