# FILE: models.py
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
"""
      Title: Scheduler models
     Author: Will Hardy (http://willhardy.com.au)
       Date: December 2007
 Test suite: manage.py test scheduler
  $Revision: $

Description: Integrates Python and the native crontab.
             A more beginner-friendly interface is offered, and entries are stored in a database.
             The database is used to update the local crontab.


"""

__all__ = ('Task', 'update_crontab')

import os
import tempfile
from django.db import models
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
import calendar
from django.utils.translation import ugettext as _

TIME_SCALES = (
            ("hour", _("hour")),
            ("day", _("day")),
            ("week", _("week")),
            ("month", _("month")),
            ("year", _("year")),
            )

class Task(models.Model):
    """
        Add a task to be entered into this user's crontab.
        When the time comes, a simple python function is called with a single text
        argument. This interface is not intended to be comprehensive, rather, it is
        intended to be pointed to a python function that is specially prepared to
        carry out the intended function and only needs to be told when.

        name:       A name is good for the user to remember this, but is not necessary.
        active:     Allows the task to be temporarily switched off.
        start:      A date and time when this task should be run.
        stop:       A date and time after which repetitions should not take place.
        time_scale: The type of repetition that will take place.
        period:     How often the repetitions will take place. (zero is for no repetitions)
        times_run:  How many times this has already been executed
        function:   The full path to the python function to be executed (with periods).
        argument:   A single string argument to be given to the function.
        expert:     Allows direct manipulation of the crontab entry (only the time/date part please!)
    """
    name = models.CharField(_("name"), max_length=200, default="", blank=True)
    active = models.BooleanField(_("active"), default=True)
    start = models.DateTimeField(_("start"), default=datetime.now(), null=True, blank=True)
    stop = models.DateTimeField(_("stop"), null=True, blank=True)
    time_scale = models.CharField(max_length=5, choices=TIME_SCALES, null=True, blank=True)
    period = models.PositiveSmallIntegerField(default=0, null=True)
    times_run = models.PositiveSmallIntegerField(default=0, editable=False)
    function = models.CharField(max_length=200)
    arguments = models.CharField(max_length=200, default="", blank=True)
    #expert = models.CharField(max_length=100, default="", blank=True)

    class Meta:
        verbose_name = _("task")
        verbose_name_plural = _("tasks")

    class Admin:
        list_display = ('__unicode__', 'start', 'time_scale', 'times_run')

    def __unicode__(self):
        " A useful textual description of this task. "
        if self.name:
            return self.name
        elif self.arguments:
            # TODO: A better automatic description i.e. "Automatic task every tuesday."
            return u"%s %s" % (self.get_function_name(), self.arguments)
        else:
            return u"Task %d" % self.id

    def save(self):
        """ Updates the crontab when a task is saved. 
        """
        super(Task, self).save()
        update_crontab()
    
    def get_module_path(self):
        """ Get the module path, without the function name. 
            >>> start = datetime(2007, 12, 1, 6, 23)
            >>> task = Task(function="path.to.test", start=start)

            >>> task.get_module_path()
            'path.to'
            >>> task.function = "test"
            >>> task.get_module_path()
            ''
            >>> task.function = ""
            >>> task.get_module_path()
            ''
        """
        return ".".join(self.function.split(".")[:-1])

    def get_function_name(self):
        """ Get the function name, without the module path. 
            >>> start = datetime(2007, 12, 1, 6, 23)
            >>> task = Task(function="path.to.test", start=start)

            >>> task.get_function_name()
            'test'
            >>> task.function = "test"
            >>> task.get_function_name()
            'test'
            >>> task.function = ""
            >>> task.get_function_name()
            ''
        """
        return self.function.split(".")[-1]


    def get_crontab_entry(self):
        """ Gets the entire contrab line, including time specification and command. 
            >>> start = datetime(2007, 12, 1, 6, 23)
            >>> task = Task(function="test", start=start)

            >>> task.get_crontab_entry() is None
            True
            >>> task.id = 5
            >>> len(task.get_crontab_entry().split())
            9
        """
        crontab_time = self.get_crontab_time()
        crontab_command = self.get_crontab_command()
        crontab_argument = self.get_crontab_argument()
        if crontab_time and crontab_command and crontab_argument:
            return ' '.join([crontab_time, crontab_command, crontab_argument])

    def get_crontab_argument(self):
        """ Forms the argument to be used for the crontab command. 
            >>> start = datetime(2007, 12, 1, 6, 23)
            >>> task = Task(function="test", start=start)

            >>> task.get_crontab_argument() is None
            True
            >>> task.id = 5
            >>> task.get_crontab_argument()
            'task_005'
        """
        if self.id:
            return 'task_%03d' % self.id

    def get_crontab_command(self):
        """ Forms the command to be used for the crontab command. 
            >>> start = datetime(2007, 12, 1, 6, 23)
            >>> task = Task(function="test", start=start)
            >>> task.get_crontab_command().rstrip("c").endswith("py") or task.get_crontab_command()
            True

            TODO: Prevent issues with spaces in filename
        """
        path = get_command_path()
        return "%s %s" % ("/usr/bin/env python", path)

    def get_crontab_time(self):
        """ Get the time part of a crontab line for this task.
            This is a space separated list of 5 entries:
                 "2 * * * *"
            Multiple values are also possible, if self.period is set:
                 "2,32 * * * *"

            >>> the_time = datetime(2007, 12, 1, 6, 23) # Sat 1 Dec 2007, 6:23am
            >>> task = Task(function="test", start=the_time)
            >>> task.period = 1

            >>> task.time_scale = "hour"
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 * * * *'

            >>> task.time_scale = "day"
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 6 * * *'

            >>> task.time_scale = "week"
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 6 * * 6'

            >>> task.time_scale = "month"
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 6 1 * *'

            >>> task.period = 2
            >>> task.time_scale = "day"
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 6,18 * * *'

            >>> task.time_scale = "year"
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 6 1 6,12 *'

            >>> task.period = 6
            >>> task.time_scale = "month"
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 6 1,6,11,16,21,26 * *'

            >>> task.period = 0
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 6 1 12 *'

            >>> task.period = 5
            >>> task.time_scale = None
            >>> task.get_crontab_time()
            '23 6 1 12 *'
        """
        def with_repeats(start, max):
            """ Get a sequence of repeated values in CSV form.
                e.g. with_repeats(14, 31) with a period of 3 will give: "4,14,24"
            """
            values = get_stepped_sequence(start, max, self.period)

            # Convert to string and join using commas
            return ",".join([ str(v) for v in values ])

        # Synchronise our period and timescale if repetition is turned off
        if self.period == 0:
            self.time_scale = None
        if self.time_scale is None:
            self.period = 0

        # Default all values to stars
        minute = hour = day = month = weekday = "*"

        if self.time_scale == "hour":
            minute = with_repeats(self.start.minute, 60)

        elif self.time_scale == "day":
            minute = str(self.start.minute)
            hour = with_repeats(self.start.hour, 24)

        elif self.time_scale == "week":
            minute = str(self.start.minute)
            hour = str(self.start.hour)
            weekday = with_repeats((self.start.weekday() + 1) % 7, 7)

        elif self.time_scale == "month":
            minute = str(self.start.minute)
            hour = str(self.start.hour)
            day = with_repeats(self.start.day, 31)

        else: # catch both "year" and None
            minute = str(self.start.minute)
            hour = str(self.start.hour)
            day = str(self.start.day)
            month = with_repeats(self.start.month, 12)

        return " ".join([minute, hour, day, month, weekday])

    def next_occurrence(self, reference=None):
        """ The time and date of the next occurace to take place. 
            >>> reference = datetime(2007, 12, 12, 17, 51) # Wed 12 Dec 2007, 5:51pm
            >>> start = datetime(2007, 11, 3, 6, 23) # Sat 3 Nov 2007, 6:23am
            >>> task = Task(function="test", start=start)

            >>> task.period = 2
            >>> task.time_scale = "hour"
            >>> task.next_occurrence(reference=reference)
            datetime.datetime(2007, 12, 12, 17, 53)

            >>> task.time_scale = "day"
            >>> task.next_occurrence(reference=reference)
            datetime.datetime(2007, 12, 12, 18, 23)

            >>> task.time_scale = "week"
            >>> task.period = 1
            >>> task.next_occurrence(reference=reference)
            datetime.datetime(2007, 12, 15, 6, 23)

            >>> task.time_scale = "month"
            >>> task.next_occurrence(reference=reference)
            datetime.datetime(2008, 1, 3, 6, 23)
        """
        #def get_next_step(start, ref, max):
            #" A convenience function that provides the next step "
            #steps = get_stepped_sequence(start, max, self.period)
            #steps = [ (i > ref and i) or i+max for i in steps ]
            #value = min(steps)
            #return value


        if not reference:
            reference = datetime.now()

        attempt = None
        period_delta = None

        if self.start > reference:
            return self.start

        minute, hour, day, month, year = reference.minute, reference.hour, reference.day, reference.month, reference.year

        # For each possible time scale, work out a naive start time and a period delta.
        # If the start time is behind the reference time, increment until we have a time in the future.

        if self.time_scale == "hour":
            period_delta = timedelta(minutes=60/self.period)
            minute = self.start.minute

        if self.time_scale == "day":
            period_delta = timedelta(hours=24/self.period)
            minute = self.start.minute
            hour = self.start.hour

        if self.time_scale == "week":
            period_delta = timedelta(hours=7*24/self.period)
            minute = self.start.minute
            hour = self.start.hour

            # Move backwards in time to the correct day of the week
            day_correction = self.start.weekday() - reference.weekday()
            if day_correction > 0:
                day_correction - 7
            correction_delta = timedelta(days=day_correction)
            attempt = datetime(year, month, day, hour, minute) + correction_delta

        if self.time_scale == "month":
            minute = self.start.minute
            hour = self.start.hour
            day = self.start.day

            # Days in current month needs to be accurate, to avoid landing on
            # another day of the month
            days_in_month = reference.month in (1,3,5,7,8,10,12) and 31 or \
                             reference.month in (4,6,9,11) and 30 or \
                             calendar.isleap(reference.year) and 29 or 28
            period_delta = timedelta(days=days_in_month/self.period)

        if self.time_scale == "year":
            days_in_year = calendar.isleap(reference.year) and reference.month <= 2 and 366 or \
                           calendar.isleap(reference.year+1) and reference.month > 2 and 366 or 365
            period_delta = timedelta(days=days_in_year/self.period)
            minute = self.start.minute
            hour = self.start.hour
            day = self.start.day
            month = self.start.month

        # If nothing was matched either, given up
        if not period_delta:
            return self.start > reference and self.start or None

        # If not done already, make an attempt
        if not attempt:
            attempt = datetime(year, month, day, hour, minute)

        # Keep incrementing the attempt until it is in the future
        while attempt < reference:
            attempt += period_delta

        return attempt
            

    def upcoming(self, reference=None):
        """ If the task has started or is due to start in the next 24 hours. 

            >>> reference_01 = datetime(2007, 11, 11, 17, 51)
            >>> reference_02 = datetime(2007, 11, 12, 17, 51)
            >>> start = datetime(2007, 11, 13, 6, 23)
            >>> task = Task(function="test", start=start)
            >>> task.upcoming(reference=reference_01)
            False
            >>> task.upcoming(reference=reference_02)
            True
            >>> task.upcoming()
            True
        """
        if not reference:
            reference = datetime.now()
        return self.start - reference < timedelta(hours=24)

    def imminent(self, reference=None):
        """ If this task needs to be executed very soon 
            (and thus should be done immediately). 

            >>> reference_01 = datetime(2007, 11, 11, 17, 51)
            >>> reference_02 = datetime(2007, 11, 12, 17, 51)
            >>> start        = datetime(2007, 11, 12, 17, 52)
            >>> task = Task(function="test", start=start)
            >>> task.imminent(reference=reference_01)
            False
            >>> task.imminent(reference=reference_02)
            True
            >>> task.imminent()
            False
        """
        if not reference:
            reference = datetime.now()
        next = self.next_occurrence(reference=reference)
        if next:
            return next - reference < timedelta(minutes=5)

        return False

def get_stepped_sequence(start, max, period):
    """ Get a stepped sequence, wrapping around a max value.
        period is the number of values involved.
        >>> get_stepped_sequence(3, 56, 4)
        [3, 17, 31, 45]
        >>> get_stepped_sequence(45, 46, 2)
        [22, 45]
        >>> get_stepped_sequence(45, 46, 1)
        [45]
        >>> get_stepped_sequence(45, 46, 0)
        [45]
        >>> get_stepped_sequence(47, 46, 0)
        []
        >>> get_stepped_sequence(5, 11, 12)
        []
    """

    # Some exceptional cases
    if start > max:
        return []
    if period > max:
        return []
    if not period:
        return [ start ]

    step = max / period 

    values = []
    while len(values) < period:
        offset = len(values) * step
        value = ((offset + start - 1) % max) + 1
        values.append(value)

    values.sort()

    return values

def get_command_path():
    """ Returns the path to the command to be run through cron. """
    return '%s/%s' % (os.path.dirname(__file__), 'run_task.py')

def update_crontab():
    """ Synchronises the database and the crontab. 
        Issue: any jobs that are imminent may not be run.
    """
    tasks = Task.objects.all()
    # Create a series of entries from each of the tasks
    lines = [ task.get_crontab_entry() for task in tasks ]
    # Add an extra line for maintenance
    #lines.append(Task.get_maintenance_entry())
    # Join the lines into a single file
    crontab = "\n".join(lines)

    # Get the preexisting crontab and remove old lines
    old_crontab = tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile()
    filename = old_crontab.name
    os.system('crontab -l > %s' % filename)

    # Remove old lines
    crontab_lines = []
    for line in old_crontab.readlines():
        if get_command_path() not in line:
            crontab_lines.append(line)
    old_crontab.close()

    # Append environment lines to the crontab
    # Whatever environment is being used to update the crontab
    # will be set in the crontab so that the script that is 
    # eventually run, will run with the same environment variables..

    # 1. name of the settings module for django
    settings_key = 'DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'
    if settings_key in os.environ:
        settings_module = os.environ[settings_key]
    else:
        settings_module = 'settings'
    if settings_module.split('.')[-1] == '__init__':
        settings_module = ".".join(settings_module.split(".")[:-1] + ['settings'])
    environment_line = '%s=%s\n' % (settings_key, settings_module)
    if environment_line not in crontab_lines:
        crontab_lines.append(environment_line)
    
    # 2. python path
    pythonpath_key = 'PYTHONPATH'
    environment_line = '%s=%s\n' % (pythonpath_key, os.environ[pythonpath_key])
    if pythonpath_key in os.environ and environment_line not in crontab_lines:
        crontab_lines.append(environment_line)

    # Append new lines
    for task in Task.objects.filter(active=True):
        entry = task.get_crontab_entry() + '\n'
        if entry:
            crontab_lines.append(entry)

    # Set the new crontab
    new_crontab = tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile()
    new_crontab.writelines(crontab_lines)
    new_filename = new_crontab.name
    new_crontab.flush()
    os.system('crontab %s' % new_filename)
    new_crontab.close()

# FILE: views.py
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
"""
      Title: Scheduler views
     Author: Will Hardy (http://willhardy.com.au)
       Date: December 2007
 Test suite: ../models test scheduler
  $Revision: $

Description: Intergrates Python and the native crontab.
             A more beginner-friendly interface is offered, and entries are stored in a database.
             The database is used to update the local crontab.

"""

from scheduler.models import Task

def run_task(task_id):
    """ Run the task with the given ID. 

        >>> task = Task(function="scheduler.tests.test_function")
        >>> task.save()
        >>> run_task(task.id)
        Success!
    """

    task = Task.objects.get(id=task_id)
    module = __import__(task.get_module_path(), [], [], task.get_function_name())
    function = getattr(module, task.get_function_name())
    if task.arguments:
        args = task.arguments.split(",")
        function(*args)
    else:
        function()

    # Do some accounting
    task.times_run += 1
    task.save()

# FILE: run_task.py
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
"""
      Title: Scheduler crontab entry point
     Author: Will Hardy (http://willhardy.com.au)
       Date: December 2007
  $Revision: $

Description: This script is to be called directly.

"""
import os
import sys
from scheduler.models import Task, update_crontab
from scheduler.views import run_task

if __name__ == "__main__":

    # If this module is called directly, run the given task
    usage = 'USAGE: %s task_id' % sys.argv[0]
    if len(sys.argv) == 2:
        command = sys.argv[1]
        if command == "update":
            update_crontab()
            exit()
        # Try to parse the task id from the command
        if command.startswith('task_'):
            command = command[5:]
        try:
            task_id = int(command)
        except ValueError:
            sys.exit(usage)

        # Run the task matching the given task_id
        try:
            run_task(task_id)
        except Task.DoesNotExist:
            sys.exit("Task with this ID (%s) does not exist." % task_id)
    else:
        sys.exit(usage)