I try to use task queues on Google App Engine. I want to utilize the Mapper class shown in the App Engine documentation "Background work with the deferred library".
I get an exception on the ordering of the query result by the key
def get_query(self):
...
q = q.order("__key__")
...
Exception:
File "C:... mapper.py", line 41, in get_query
q = q.order("__key__")
File "C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\google_appengine\google\appengine\ext\ndb\query.py", line 1124, in order
'received %r' % arg)
TypeError: order() expects a Property or query Order; received '__key__'
INFO 2017-03-09 11:56:32,448 module.py:806] default: "POST /_ah/queue/deferred HTTP/1.1" 500 114
The article is from 2009, so I guess something might have changed.
My environment: Windows 7, Python 2.7.9, Google App Engine SDK 1.9.50
There are somewhat similar questions about ordering in NDB on SO.
What bugs me this code is from the official doc, presumably updated in Feb 2017 (recently) and posted by someone within top 0.1 % of SO users by reputation.
So I must be doing something wrong. What is the solution?
Bingo.
Avinash Raj is correct. If it were an answer I'd accept it.
Here is the full class code
#!/usr/bin/python2.7
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from google.appengine.ext import deferred
from google.appengine.ext import ndb
from google.appengine.runtime import DeadlineExceededError
import logging
class Mapper(object):
"""
from https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/standard/python/ndb/queries
corrected with suggestions from Stack Overflow
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/42692319/how-to-order-ndb-query-by-the-key
"""
# Subclasses should replace this with a model class (eg, model.Person).
KIND = None
# Subclasses can replace this with a list of (property, value) tuples to filter by.
FILTERS = []
def __init__(self):
logging.info("Mapper.__init__: {}")
self.to_put = []
self.to_delete = []
def map(self, entity):
"""Updates a single entity.
Implementers should return a tuple containing two iterables (to_update, to_delete).
"""
return ([], [])
def finish(self):
"""Called when the mapper has finished, to allow for any final work to be done."""
pass
def get_query(self):
"""Returns a query over the specified kind, with any appropriate filters applied."""
q = self.KIND.query()
for prop, value in self.FILTERS:
q = q.filter(prop == value)
if __name__ == '__main__':
q = q.order(self.KIND.key) # the fixed version. The original q.order('__key__') failed
# see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/42692319/how-to-order-ndb-query-by-the-key
return q
def run(self, batch_size=100):
"""Starts the mapper running."""
logging.info("Mapper.run: batch_size: {}".format(batch_size))
self._continue(None, batch_size)
def _batch_write(self):
"""Writes updates and deletes entities in a batch."""
if self.to_put:
ndb.put_multi(self.to_put)
self.to_put = []
if self.to_delete:
ndb.delete_multi(self.to_delete)
self.to_delete = []
def _continue(self, start_key, batch_size):
q = self.get_query()
# If we're resuming, pick up where we left off last time.
if start_key:
key_prop = getattr(self.KIND, '_key')
q = q.filter(key_prop > start_key)
# Keep updating records until we run out of time.
try:
# Steps over the results, returning each entity and its index.
for i, entity in enumerate(q):
map_updates, map_deletes = self.map(entity)
self.to_put.extend(map_updates)
self.to_delete.extend(map_deletes)
# Do updates and deletes in batches.
if (i + 1) % batch_size == 0:
self._batch_write()
# Record the last entity we processed.
start_key = entity.key
self._batch_write()
except DeadlineExceededError:
# Write any unfinished updates to the datastore.
self._batch_write()
# Queue a new task to pick up where we left off.
deferred.defer(self._continue, start_key, batch_size)
return
self.finish()
Related
I am calling a method from a predefined Class (L2Interface) from the acitoolkit module that lists only one required argument. The method returns two strings 'encap-type' and 'encap-id'. I am floundering with the best way to unpack these values. Here is my script. The method in question is: 'vlans = aci.L2Interface.parse_encap(encap)'
import sys
import acitoolkit.acitoolkit as aci
import requests
import re
def init(self, name, encap_type, encap_id, encap_mode=None):
self.name = None
self.encap_type = VLAN
self.encap_id = None
def main():
"""
Main Show Endpoints Routine
:return: None
"""
# Take login credentials from the command line if provided
# Otherwise, take them from your environment variables file ~/.profile
description = ('Simple application that logs on to the APIC'
' and displays all of the Endpoints.')
creds = aci.Credentials('apic', description)
args = creds.get()
# Login to APIC
session = aci.Session(args.url, args.login, args.password, verify_ssl=False)
resp = session.login()
if not resp.ok:
print('%% Could not login to APIC')
sys.exit(0)
# Get encap per interface
# and store the data as tuples in a List
data = []
encap = 'vlan-[0-9].*'
#vxtype = 'vxlan\-[0-9|a-z].*'
vlans = aci.L2Interface.parse_encap(encap)
for vlan in vlans:
data.append((vlan.attributes['encap_type'],
vlan.attributes['encap_id']))
# Display the data downloaded
col_widths = [19, 17, 15, 15, 15]
template = ''
for idx, width in enumerate(col_widths):
template += '{%s:%s} ' % (idx, width)
print(template.format("ENDCAP_TYPE", "ENCAP_ID"))
fmt_string = []
for i in range(0, len(col_widths)):
fmt_string.append('-' * (col_widths[i] - 2))
print(template.format(*fmt_string))
for rec in data:
print(template.format(*rec))
if name == 'main':
try:
main()
except KeyboardInterrupt:
pass
I am trying to connect to an APIC, grab L2 interfaces with encapsulation (encap) assigned and return them in a list.
I created a python scrapy project to extract the prices of some google flights.
I configured the middleware to use PhantomJS instead of a normal browser.
class JSMiddleware(object):
def process_request(self, request, spider):
driver = webdriver.PhantomJS()
try:
driver.get(request.url)
time.sleep(1.5)
except e:
raise ValueError("request url failed - \n url: {},\n error:
{}").format(request.url, e)
body = driver.page_source
#encoding='utf-8' - add to html response if necessary
return HtmlResponse(driver.current_url, body=body,encoding='utf-8',
request=request)
In the settings.py i added:
DOWNLOADER_MIDDLEWARES = {
# key path intermediate class, order value of middleware
'scraper_module.middlewares.middleware.JSMiddleware' : 543 ,
# prohibit the built-in middleware
'scrapy.downloadermiddlewares.useragent.UserAgentMiddleware' : None , } `
I also created the following spider class:
import scrapy
from scrapy import Selector
class Gspider(scrapy.Spider):
name = "google_spider"
def __init__(self):
self.start_urls = ["https://www.google.pt/flights/#search;f=LIS;t=POR;d=2017-06-18;r=2017-06-22"]
self.prices = []
self.links = []
def clean_price(self, part):
#part received as a list
#the encoding is utf-8
part = part[0]
part = part.encode('utf-8')
part = filter(str.isdigit, part)
return part
def clean_link(self, part):
part = part[0]
part = part.encode('utf-8')
return part
def get_part(self, var_holder, response, marker, inner_marker, amount = 1):
selector = Selector(response)
divs = selector.css(marker)
for n, div in enumerate(divs):
if n < amount:
part = div.css(inner_marker).extract()
if inner_marker == '::text':
part = self.clean_price(part)
else:
part = self.clean_link(part)
var_holder.append(part)
else:
break
return var_holder
def parse(self, response):
prices, links = [], []
prices = self.get_part(prices, response, 'div.OMOBOQD-d-Ab', '::text')
print prices
links = self.get_part(links, response, 'a.OMOBOQD-d-X', 'a::attr(href)')
print links
The problem is, I run the code in the shell, and around half of the times I successfully get the prices and links requested, but another half of the time, the final vectors which should contain the extracted data, are empty.
I do not get any errors during execution.
Does anyone have any idea about why this is happening?
here are the logs from the command line:
Google has a very strict policy in terms of crawling. (Pretty hypocritical when you know that they constently crawl all the web...)
You should either find an API, as said previously in the comments or maybe use proxies. An easy way is to use Crawlera. It manages thousands of proxies so you don't have to bother. I personnaly use it to crawl google and it works perfectly. The downside is that it is not free.
I'm building a basic blog from the Web Development course by Steve Hoffman on Udacity. This is my code -
import os
import webapp2
import jinja2
from google.appengine.ext import db
template_dir = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), 'templates')
jinja_env = jinja2.Environment(loader = jinja2.FileSystemLoader(template_dir), autoescape = True)
def datetimeformat(value, format='%H:%M / %d-%m-%Y'):
return value.strftime(format)
jinja_env.filters['datetimeformat'] = datetimeformat
def render_str(template, **params):
t = jinja_env.get_template(template)
return t.render(params)
class Entries(db.Model):
title = db.StringProperty(required = True)
body = db.TextProperty(required = True)
created = db.DateTimeProperty(auto_now_add = True)
class MainPage(webapp2.RequestHandler):
def get(self):
entries = db.GqlQuery('select * from Entries order by created desc limit 10')
self.response.write(render_str('mainpage.html', entries=entries))
class NewPost(webapp2.RequestHandler):
def get(self):
self.response.write(render_str('newpost.html', error=""))
def post(self):
title = self.request.get('title')
body = self.request.get('body')
if title and body:
e = Entries(title=title, body=body)
length = db.GqlQuery('select * from Entries order by created desc').count()
e.put()
self.redirect('/newpost/' + str(length+1))
else:
self.response.write(render_str('newpost.html', error="Please type in a title and some content"))
class Permalink(webapp2.RequestHandler):
def get(self, id):
e = db.GqlQuery('select * from Entries order by created desc').get()
self.response.write(render_str('permalink.html', id=id, entry = e))
app = webapp2.WSGIApplication([('/', MainPage),
('/newpost', NewPost),
('/newpost/(\d+)', Permalink)
], debug=True)
In the class Permalink, I'm using the get() method on the query than returns all records in the descending order of creation. So, it should return the most recently added record. But when I try to add a new record, permalink.html (it's just a page with shows the title, the body and the date of creation of the new entry) shows the SECOND most recently added. For example, I already had three records, so when I added a fourth record, instead of showing the details of the fourth record, permalink.html showed me the details of the third record. Am I doing something wrong?
I don't think my question is a duplicate of this - Read delay in App Engine Datastore after put(). That question is about read delay of put(), while I'm using get(). The accepted answer also states that get() doesn't cause any delay.
This is because of eventual consistency used by default for GQL queries.
You need to read:
https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/python/datastore/data-consistency
https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/python/datastore/structuring_for_strong_consistency
https://cloud.google.com/datastore/docs/articles/balancing-strong-and-eventual-consistency-with-google-cloud-datastore/
search & read on SO and other source about strong & eventual consistency in Google Cloud Datastore.
You can specify read_policy=STRONG_CONSISTENCY for your query but it has associated costs that you should be aware of and take into account.
Perhaps I am missing something simple, so I hope this is an easy question. I am using Scrapy to parse a directory listing and then pull down each appropriate web page (actually a text file) and parse it out using Python.
Each page has a set of data I am interested in, and I update a global dictionary each time I encounter such an item in each page.
What I would like to do is simply print out an aggregate summary when all Request calls are complete, however after the yield command nothing runs. I am assuming because yield is actually returning a generator and bailing out.
I'd like to avoid writing a file for each Request object if possible...I'd rather keep it self contained within this Python script.
Here is the code I am using:
from scrapy.spider import BaseSpider
from scrapy.selector import Selector
from scrapy.http import Request
slain = {}
class GameSpider(BaseSpider):
name = "game"
allowed_domains = ["example.org"]
start_urls = [
"http://example.org/users/deaths/"
]
def parse(self, response):
links = response.xpath('//a/#href').extract()
for link in links:
if 'txt' in link:
l = self.start_urls[0] + link
yield Request(l, callback=self.parse_following, dont_filter=True)
# Ideally print out the aggregate after all Requests are satisfied
# print "-----"
# for k,v in slain.iteritems():
# print "Slain by %s: %d" % (k,v)
# print "-----"
def parse_following(self, response):
parsed_resp = response.body.rstrip().split('\n')
for line in parsed_resp:
if "Slain" in line:
broken = line.split()
slain_by = broken[3]
if (slain_by in slain):
slain[slain_by] += 1
else:
slain[slain_by] = 1
You have closed(reason) function, it is called when the spider finishes.
def closed(self, reason):
for k,v in self.slain.iteritems():
print "Slain by %s: %d" % (k,v)
There is large python project where one attribute of one class just have wrong value in some place.
It should be sqlalchemy.orm.attributes.InstrumentedAttribute, but when I run tests it is constant value, let's say string.
There is some way to run python program in debug mode, and run some check (if variable changed type) after each step throught line of code automatically?
P.S. I know how to log changes of attribute of class instance with help of inspect and property decorator. Possibly here I can use this method with metaclasses...
But sometimes I need more general and powerfull solution...
Thank you.
P.P.S. I need something like there: https://stackoverflow.com/a/7669165/816449, but may be with more explanation of what is going on in that code.
Well, here is a sort of slow approach. It can be modified for watching for local variable change (just by name). Here is how it works: we do sys.settrace and analyse the value of obj.attr each step. The tricky part is that we receive 'line' events (that some line was executed) before line is executed. So, when we notice that obj.attr has changed, we are already on the next line and we can't get the previous line frame (because frames aren't copied for each line, they are modified ). So on each line event I save traceback.format_stack to watcher.prev_st and if on the next call of trace_command value has changed, we print the saved stack trace to file. Saving traceback on each line is quite an expensive operation, so you'd have to set include keyword to a list of your projects directories (or just the root of your project) in order not to watch how other libraries are doing their stuff and waste cpu.
watcher.py
import traceback
class Watcher(object):
def __init__(self, obj=None, attr=None, log_file='log.txt', include=[], enabled=False):
"""
Debugger that watches for changes in object attributes
obj - object to be watched
attr - string, name of attribute
log_file - string, where to write output
include - list of strings, debug files only in these directories.
Set it to path of your project otherwise it will take long time
to run on big libraries import and usage.
"""
self.log_file=log_file
with open(self.log_file, 'wb'): pass
self.prev_st = None
self.include = [incl.replace('\\','/') for incl in include]
if obj:
self.value = getattr(obj, attr)
self.obj = obj
self.attr = attr
self.enabled = enabled # Important, must be last line on __init__.
def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs):
kwargs['enabled'] = True
self.__init__(*args, **kwargs)
def check_condition(self):
tmp = getattr(self.obj, self.attr)
result = tmp != self.value
self.value = tmp
return result
def trace_command(self, frame, event, arg):
if event!='line' or not self.enabled:
return self.trace_command
if self.check_condition():
if self.prev_st:
with open(self.log_file, 'ab') as f:
print >>f, "Value of",self.obj,".",self.attr,"changed!"
print >>f,"###### Line:"
print >>f,''.join(self.prev_st)
if self.include:
fname = frame.f_code.co_filename.replace('\\','/')
to_include = False
for incl in self.include:
if fname.startswith(incl):
to_include = True
break
if not to_include:
return self.trace_command
self.prev_st = traceback.format_stack(frame)
return self.trace_command
import sys
watcher = Watcher()
sys.settrace(watcher.trace_command)
testwatcher.py
from watcher import watcher
import numpy as np
import urllib2
class X(object):
def __init__(self, foo):
self.foo = foo
class Y(object):
def __init__(self, x):
self.xoo = x
def boom(self):
self.xoo.foo = "xoo foo!"
def main():
x = X(50)
watcher(x, 'foo', log_file='log.txt', include =['C:/Users/j/PycharmProjects/hello'])
x.foo = 500
x.goo = 300
y = Y(x)
y.boom()
arr = np.arange(0,100,0.1)
arr = arr**2
for i in xrange(3):
print 'a'
x.foo = i
for i in xrange(1):
i = i+1
main()
There's a very simple way to do this: use watchpoints.
Basically you only need to do
from watchpoints import watch
watch(your_object.attr)
That's it. Whenever the attribute is changed, it will print out the line that changed it and how it's changed. Super easy to use.
It also has more advanced features, for example, you can call pdb when the variable is changed, or use your own callback functions instead of print it to stdout.
A simpler way to watch for an object's attribute change (which can also be a module-level variable or anything accessible with getattr) would be to leverage hunter library, a flexible code tracing toolkit. To detect state changes we need a predicate which can look like the following:
import traceback
class MutationWatcher:
def __init__(self, target, attrs):
self.target = target
self.state = {k: getattr(target, k) for k in attrs}
def __call__(self, event):
result = False
for k, v in self.state.items():
current_value = getattr(self.target, k)
if v != current_value:
result = True
self.state[k] = current_value
print('Value of attribute {} has chaned from {!r} to {!r}'.format(
k, v, current_value))
if result:
traceback.print_stack(event.frame)
return result
Then given a sample code:
class TargetThatChangesWeirdly:
attr_name = 1
def some_nested_function_that_does_the_nasty_mutation(obj):
obj.attr_name = 2
def some_public_api(obj):
some_nested_function_that_does_the_nasty_mutation(obj)
We can instrument it with hunter like:
# or any other entry point that calls the public API of interest
if __name__ == '__main__':
obj = TargetThatChangesWeirdly()
import hunter
watcher = MutationWatcher(obj, ['attr_name'])
hunter.trace(watcher, stdlib=False, action=hunter.CodePrinter)
some_public_api(obj)
Running the module produces:
Value of attribute attr_name has chaned from 1 to 2
File "test.py", line 44, in <module>
some_public_api(obj)
File "test.py", line 10, in some_public_api
some_nested_function_that_does_the_nasty_mutation(obj)
File "test.py", line 6, in some_nested_function_that_does_the_nasty_mutation
obj.attr_name = 2
test.py:6 return obj.attr_name = 2
... return value: None
You can also use other actions that hunter supports. For instance, Debugger which breaks into pdb (debugger on an attribute change).
Try using __setattr__ to override the function that is called when an attribute assignment is attempted. Documentation for __setattr__
You can use the python debugger module (part of the standard library)
To use, just import pdb at the top of your source file:
import pdb
and then set a trace wherever you want to start inspecting the code:
pdb.set_trace()
You can then step through the code with n, and investigate the current state by running python commands.
def __setattr__(self, name, value):
if name=="xxx":
util.output_stack('xxxxx')
super(XXX, self).__setattr__(name, value)
This sample code helped me.