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Remove -i options from mv, rm and cp aliases...
Remove -i options from mv, rm and cp aliases This was arguably useful in the terminal, but it means these aliases can't be used from any of the ZMQ frontends. And users familiar with the shell shouldn't find the default (non -i) behaviour surprising. Closes gh-5729, which accidentally included an unrelated change.

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multikernelmanager.py
302 lines | 9.0 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
"""A kernel manager for multiple kernels
Authors:
* Brian Granger
"""
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (C) 2013 The IPython Development Team
#
# Distributed under the terms of the BSD License. The full license is in
# the file COPYING, distributed as part of this software.
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Imports
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
from __future__ import absolute_import
import os
import uuid
import zmq
from IPython.config.configurable import LoggingConfigurable
from IPython.utils.importstring import import_item
from IPython.utils.traitlets import (
Instance, Dict, Unicode, Any, DottedObjectName
)
from IPython.utils.py3compat import unicode_type
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Classes
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class DuplicateKernelError(Exception):
pass
def kernel_method(f):
"""decorator for proxying MKM.method(kernel_id) to individual KMs by ID"""
def wrapped(self, kernel_id, *args, **kwargs):
# get the kernel
km = self.get_kernel(kernel_id)
method = getattr(km, f.__name__)
# call the kernel's method
r = method(*args, **kwargs)
# last thing, call anything defined in the actual class method
# such as logging messages
f(self, kernel_id, *args, **kwargs)
# return the method result
return r
return wrapped
class MultiKernelManager(LoggingConfigurable):
"""A class for managing multiple kernels."""
kernel_manager_class = DottedObjectName(
"IPython.kernel.ioloop.IOLoopKernelManager", config=True,
help="""The kernel manager class. This is configurable to allow
subclassing of the KernelManager for customized behavior.
"""
)
def _kernel_manager_class_changed(self, name, old, new):
self.kernel_manager_factory = import_item(new)
kernel_manager_factory = Any(help="this is kernel_manager_class after import")
def _kernel_manager_factory_default(self):
return import_item(self.kernel_manager_class)
context = Instance('zmq.Context')
def _context_default(self):
return zmq.Context.instance()
connection_dir = Unicode('')
_kernels = Dict()
def list_kernel_ids(self):
"""Return a list of the kernel ids of the active kernels."""
# Create a copy so we can iterate over kernels in operations
# that delete keys.
return list(self._kernels.keys())
def __len__(self):
"""Return the number of running kernels."""
return len(self.list_kernel_ids())
def __contains__(self, kernel_id):
return kernel_id in self._kernels
def start_kernel(self, **kwargs):
"""Start a new kernel.
The caller can pick a kernel_id by passing one in as a keyword arg,
otherwise one will be picked using a uuid.
To silence the kernel's stdout/stderr, call this using::
km.start_kernel(stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE)
"""
kernel_id = kwargs.pop('kernel_id', unicode_type(uuid.uuid4()))
if kernel_id in self:
raise DuplicateKernelError('Kernel already exists: %s' % kernel_id)
# kernel_manager_factory is the constructor for the KernelManager
# subclass we are using. It can be configured as any Configurable,
# including things like its transport and ip.
km = self.kernel_manager_factory(connection_file=os.path.join(
self.connection_dir, "kernel-%s.json" % kernel_id),
parent=self, autorestart=True, log=self.log
)
km.start_kernel(**kwargs)
self._kernels[kernel_id] = km
return kernel_id
@kernel_method
def shutdown_kernel(self, kernel_id, now=False):
"""Shutdown a kernel by its kernel uuid.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel to shutdown.
now : bool
Should the kernel be shutdown forcibly using a signal.
"""
self.log.info("Kernel shutdown: %s" % kernel_id)
self.remove_kernel(kernel_id)
def remove_kernel(self, kernel_id):
"""remove a kernel from our mapping.
Mainly so that a kernel can be removed if it is already dead,
without having to call shutdown_kernel.
The kernel object is returned.
"""
return self._kernels.pop(kernel_id)
def shutdown_all(self, now=False):
"""Shutdown all kernels."""
for kid in self.list_kernel_ids():
self.shutdown_kernel(kid, now=now)
@kernel_method
def interrupt_kernel(self, kernel_id):
"""Interrupt (SIGINT) the kernel by its uuid.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel to interrupt.
"""
self.log.info("Kernel interrupted: %s" % kernel_id)
@kernel_method
def signal_kernel(self, kernel_id, signum):
"""Sends a signal to the kernel by its uuid.
Note that since only SIGTERM is supported on Windows, this function
is only useful on Unix systems.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel to signal.
"""
self.log.info("Signaled Kernel %s with %s" % (kernel_id, signum))
@kernel_method
def restart_kernel(self, kernel_id, now=False):
"""Restart a kernel by its uuid, keeping the same ports.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel to interrupt.
"""
self.log.info("Kernel restarted: %s" % kernel_id)
@kernel_method
def is_alive(self, kernel_id):
"""Is the kernel alive.
This calls KernelManager.is_alive() which calls Popen.poll on the
actual kernel subprocess.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel.
"""
def _check_kernel_id(self, kernel_id):
"""check that a kernel id is valid"""
if kernel_id not in self:
raise KeyError("Kernel with id not found: %s" % kernel_id)
def get_kernel(self, kernel_id):
"""Get the single KernelManager object for a kernel by its uuid.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel.
"""
self._check_kernel_id(kernel_id)
return self._kernels[kernel_id]
@kernel_method
def add_restart_callback(self, kernel_id, callback, event='restart'):
"""add a callback for the KernelRestarter"""
@kernel_method
def remove_restart_callback(self, kernel_id, callback, event='restart'):
"""remove a callback for the KernelRestarter"""
@kernel_method
def get_connection_info(self, kernel_id):
"""Return a dictionary of connection data for a kernel.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel.
Returns
=======
connection_dict : dict
A dict of the information needed to connect to a kernel.
This includes the ip address and the integer port
numbers of the different channels (stdin_port, iopub_port,
shell_port, hb_port).
"""
@kernel_method
def connect_iopub(self, kernel_id, identity=None):
"""Return a zmq Socket connected to the iopub channel.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel
identity : bytes (optional)
The zmq identity of the socket
Returns
=======
stream : zmq Socket or ZMQStream
"""
@kernel_method
def connect_shell(self, kernel_id, identity=None):
"""Return a zmq Socket connected to the shell channel.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel
identity : bytes (optional)
The zmq identity of the socket
Returns
=======
stream : zmq Socket or ZMQStream
"""
@kernel_method
def connect_stdin(self, kernel_id, identity=None):
"""Return a zmq Socket connected to the stdin channel.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel
identity : bytes (optional)
The zmq identity of the socket
Returns
=======
stream : zmq Socket or ZMQStream
"""
@kernel_method
def connect_hb(self, kernel_id, identity=None):
"""Return a zmq Socket connected to the hb channel.
Parameters
==========
kernel_id : uuid
The id of the kernel
identity : bytes (optional)
The zmq identity of the socket
Returns
=======
stream : zmq Socket or ZMQStream
"""