# -*- test-case-name: twisted.test.test_defer,twisted.test.test_defgen,twisted.internet.test.test_inlinecb -*-
# Copyright (c) 2001-2010 Twisted Matrix Laboratories.
# See LICENSE for details.

"""
Support for results that aren't immediately available.

Maintainer: Glyph Lefkowitz
"""

import traceback
import warnings
from sys import exc_info

# Twisted imports
from twisted.python import log, failure, lockfile
from twisted.python.util import unsignedID, mergeFunctionMetadata



class AlreadyCalledError(Exception):
    pass


class CancelledError(Exception):
    """
    This error is raised by default when a L{Deferred} is cancelled.
    """


class TimeoutError(Exception):
    """
    This exception is deprecated.  It is used only by the deprecated
    L{Deferred.setTimeout} method.
    """



def logError(err):
    log.err(err)
    return err



def succeed(result):
    """
    Return a L{Deferred} that has already had C{.callback(result)} called.

    This is useful when you're writing synchronous code to an
    asynchronous interface: i.e., some code is calling you expecting a
    L{Deferred} result, but you don't actually need to do anything
    asynchronous. Just return C{defer.succeed(theResult)}.

    See L{fail} for a version of this function that uses a failing
    L{Deferred} rather than a successful one.

    @param result: The result to give to the Deferred's 'callback'
           method.

    @rtype: L{Deferred}
    """
    d = Deferred()
    d.callback(result)
    return d



def fail(result=None):
    """
    Return a L{Deferred} that has already had C{.errback(result)} called.

    See L{succeed}'s docstring for rationale.

    @param result: The same argument that L{Deferred.errback} takes.

    @raise NoCurrentExceptionError: If C{result} is C{None} but there is no
        current exception state.

    @rtype: L{Deferred}
    """
    d = Deferred()
    d.errback(result)
    return d



def execute(callable, *args, **kw):
    """
    Create a L{Deferred} from a callable and arguments.

    Call the given function with the given arguments.  Return a L{Deferred}
    which has been fired with its callback as the result of that invocation
    or its C{errback} with a L{Failure} for the exception thrown.
    """
    try:
        result = callable(*args, **kw)
    except:
        return fail()
    else:
        return succeed(result)



def maybeDeferred(f, *args, **kw):
    """
    Invoke a function that may or may not return a L{Deferred}.

    Call the given function with the given arguments.  If the returned
    object is a L{Deferred}, return it.  If the returned object is a L{Failure},
    wrap it with L{fail} and return it.  Otherwise, wrap it in L{succeed} and
    return it.  If an exception is raised, convert it to a L{Failure}, wrap it
    in L{fail}, and then return it.

    @type f: Any callable
    @param f: The callable to invoke

    @param args: The arguments to pass to C{f}
    @param kw: The keyword arguments to pass to C{f}

    @rtype: L{Deferred}
    @return: The result of the function call, wrapped in a L{Deferred} if
    necessary.
    """
    try:
        result = f(*args, **kw)
    except:
        return fail(failure.Failure())

    if isinstance(result, Deferred):
        return result
    elif isinstance(result, failure.Failure):
        return fail(result)
    else:
        return succeed(result)



def timeout(deferred):
    deferred.errback(failure.Failure(TimeoutError("Callback timed out")))



def passthru(arg):
    return arg



def setDebugging(on):
    """
    Enable or disable L{Deferred} debugging.

    When debugging is on, the call stacks from creation and invocation are
    recorded, and added to any L{AlreadyCalledErrors} we raise.
    """
    Deferred.debug=bool(on)



def getDebugging():
    """
    Determine whether L{Deferred} debugging is enabled.
    """
    return Deferred.debug



class Deferred:
    """
    This is a callback which will be put off until later.

    Why do we want this? Well, in cases where a function in a threaded
    program would block until it gets a result, for Twisted it should
    not block. Instead, it should return a L{Deferred}.

    This can be implemented for protocols that run over the network by
    writing an asynchronous protocol for L{twisted.internet}. For methods
    that come from outside packages that are not under our control, we use
    threads (see for example L{twisted.enterprise.adbapi}).

    For more information about Deferreds, see doc/howto/defer.html or
    U{http://twistedmatrix.com/projects/core/documentation/howto/defer.html}

    When creating a Deferred, you may provide a canceller function, which
    will be called by d.cancel() to let you do any clean-up necessary if the
    user decides not to wait for the deferred to complete.
    """

    called = 0
    paused = 0
    timeoutCall = None
    _debugInfo = None
    _suppressAlreadyCalled = 0

    # Are we currently running a user-installed callback?  Meant to prevent
    # recursive running of callbacks when a reentrant call to add a callback is
    # used.
    _runningCallbacks = False

    # Keep this class attribute for now, for compatibility with code that
    # sets it directly.
    debug = False

    def __init__(self, canceller=None):
        """
        Initialize a L{Deferred}.

        @param canceller: a callable used to stop the pending operation
            scheduled by this L{Deferred} when L{Deferred.cancel} is
            invoked. The canceller will be passed the deferred whose
            cancelation is requested (i.e., self).

            If a canceller is not given, or does not invoke its argument's
            C{callback} or C{errback} method, L{Deferred.cancel} will
            invoke L{Deferred.errback} with a L{CancelledError}.

            Note that if a canceller is not given, C{callback} or
            C{errback} may still be invoked exactly once, even though
            defer.py will have already invoked C{errback}, as described
            above.  This allows clients of code which returns a L{Deferred}
            to cancel it without requiring the L{Deferred} instantiator to
            provide any specific implementation support for cancellation.
            New in 10.0.

        @type canceller: a 1-argument callable which takes a L{Deferred}. The
            return result is ignored.
        """
        self.callbacks = []
        self._canceller = canceller
        if self.debug:
            self._debugInfo = DebugInfo()
            self._debugInfo.creator = traceback.format_stack()[:-1]


    def addCallbacks(self, callback, errback=None,
                     callbackArgs=None, callbackKeywords=None,
                     errbackArgs=None, errbackKeywords=None):
        """
        Add a pair of callbacks (success and error) to this L{Deferred}.

        These will be executed when the 'master' callback is run.
        """
        assert callable(callback)
        assert errback == None or callable(errback)
        cbs = ((callback, callbackArgs, callbackKeywords),
               (errback or (passthru), errbackArgs, errbackKeywords))
        self.callbacks.append(cbs)

        if self.called:
            self._runCallbacks()
        return self


    def addCallback(self, callback, *args, **kw):
        """
        Convenience method for adding just a callback.

        See L{addCallbacks}.
        """
        return self.addCallbacks(callback, callbackArgs=args,
                                 callbackKeywords=kw)


    def addErrback(self, errback, *args, **kw):
        """
        Convenience method for adding just an errback.

        See L{addCallbacks}.
        """
        return self.addCallbacks(passthru, errback,
                                 errbackArgs=args,
                                 errbackKeywords=kw)


    def addBoth(self, callback, *args, **kw):
        """
        Convenience method for adding a single callable as both a callback
        and an errback.

        See L{addCallbacks}.
        """
        return self.addCallbacks(callback, callback,
                                 callbackArgs=args, errbackArgs=args,
                                 callbackKeywords=kw, errbackKeywords=kw)


    def chainDeferred(self, d):
        """
        Chain another L{Deferred} to this L{Deferred}.

        This method adds callbacks to this L{Deferred} to call C{d}'s callback
        or errback, as appropriate. It is merely a shorthand way of performing
        the following::

            self.addCallbacks(d.callback, d.errback)

        When you chain a deferred d2 to another deferred d1 with
        d1.chainDeferred(d2), you are making d2 participate in the callback
        chain of d1. Thus any event that fires d1 will also fire d2.
        However, the converse is B{not} true; if d2 is fired d1 will not be
        affected.
        """
        return self.addCallbacks(d.callback, d.errback)


    def callback(self, result):
        """
        Run all success callbacks that have been added to this L{Deferred}.

        Each callback will have its result passed as the first argument to
        the next; this way, the callbacks act as a 'processing chain'.  If
        the success-callback returns a L{Failure} or raises an L{Exception},
        processing will continue on the *error* callback chain.  If a
        callback (or errback) returns another L{Deferred}, this L{Deferred}
        will be chained to it (and further callbacks will not run until that
        L{Deferred} has a result).
        """
        assert not isinstance(result, Deferred)
        self._startRunCallbacks(result)


    def errback(self, fail=None):
        """
        Run all error callbacks that have been added to this L{Deferred}.

        Each callback will have its result passed as the first
        argument to the next; this way, the callbacks act as a
        'processing chain'. Also, if the error-callback returns a non-Failure
        or doesn't raise an L{Exception}, processing will continue on the
        *success*-callback chain.

        If the argument that's passed to me is not a L{failure.Failure} instance,
        it will be embedded in one. If no argument is passed, a
        L{failure.Failure} instance will be created based on the current
        traceback stack.

        Passing a string as `fail' is deprecated, and will be punished with
        a warning message.

        @raise NoCurrentExceptionError: If C{fail} is C{None} but there is
            no current exception state.
        """
        if not isinstance(fail, failure.Failure):
            fail = failure.Failure(fail)

        self._startRunCallbacks(fail)


    def pause(self):
        """
        Stop processing on a L{Deferred} until L{unpause}() is called.
        """
        self.paused = self.paused + 1


    def unpause(self):
        """
        Process all callbacks made since L{pause}() was called.
        """
        self.paused = self.paused - 1
        if self.paused:
            return
        if self.called:
            self._runCallbacks()


    def cancel(self):
        """
        Cancel this L{Deferred}.

        If the L{Deferred} has not yet had its C{errback} or C{callback} method
        invoked, call the canceller function provided to the constructor. If
        that function does not invoke C{callback} or C{errback}, or if no
        canceller function was provided, errback with L{CancelledError}.

        If this L{Deferred} is waiting on another L{Deferred}, forward the
        cancellation to the other L{Deferred}.
        """
        if not self.called:
            canceller = self._canceller
            if canceller:
                canceller(self)
            else:
                # Arrange to eat the callback that will eventually be fired
                # since there was no real canceller.
                self._suppressAlreadyCalled = 1
            if not self.called:
                # There was no canceller, or the canceller didn't call
                # callback or errback.
                self.errback(failure.Failure(CancelledError()))
        elif isinstance(self.result, Deferred):
            # Waiting for another deferred -- cancel it instead.
            self.result.cancel()


    def _continue(self, result):
        self.result = result
        self.unpause()


    def _startRunCallbacks(self, result):
        if self.called:
            if self._suppressAlreadyCalled:
                self._suppressAlreadyCalled = 0
                return
            if self.debug:
                if self._debugInfo is None:
                    self._debugInfo = DebugInfo()
                extra = "\n" + self._debugInfo._getDebugTracebacks()
                raise AlreadyCalledError(extra)
            raise AlreadyCalledError
        if self.debug:
            if self._debugInfo is None:
                self._debugInfo = DebugInfo()
            self._debugInfo.invoker = traceback.format_stack()[:-2]
        self.called = True
        self.result = result
        if self.timeoutCall:
            try:
                self.timeoutCall.cancel()
            except:
                pass

            del self.timeoutCall
        self._runCallbacks()


    def _runCallbacks(self):
        if self._runningCallbacks:
            # Don't recursively run callbacks
            return
        if not self.paused:
            while self.callbacks:
                item = self.callbacks.pop(0)
                callback, args, kw = item[
                    isinstance(self.result, failure.Failure)]
                args = args or ()
                kw = kw or {}
                try:
                    self._runningCallbacks = True
                    try:
                        self.result = callback(self.result, *args, **kw)
                    finally:
                        self._runningCallbacks = False
                    if isinstance(self.result, Deferred):
                        # note: this will cause _runCallbacks to be called
                        # recursively if self.result already has a result.
                        # This shouldn't cause any problems, since there is no
                        # relevant state in this stack frame at this point.
                        # The recursive call will continue to process
                        # self.callbacks until it is empty, then return here,
                        # where there is no more work to be done, so this call
                        # will return as well.
                        self.pause()
                        self.result.addBoth(self._continue)
                        break
                except:
                    self.result = failure.Failure()

        if isinstance(self.result, failure.Failure):
            self.result.cleanFailure()
            if self._debugInfo is None:
                self._debugInfo = DebugInfo()
            self._debugInfo.failResult = self.result
        else:
            if self._debugInfo is not None:
                self._debugInfo.failResult = None


    def setTimeout(self, seconds, timeoutFunc=timeout, *args, **kw):
        """
        Set a timeout function to be triggered if I am not called.

        @param seconds: How long to wait (from now) before firing the
        C{timeoutFunc}.

        @param timeoutFunc: will receive the L{Deferred} and *args, **kw as its
        arguments.  The default C{timeoutFunc} will call the errback with a
        L{TimeoutError}.
        """
        warnings.warn(
            "Deferred.setTimeout is deprecated.  Look for timeout "
            "support specific to the API you are using instead.",
            DeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)

        if self.called:
            return
        assert not self.timeoutCall, "Don't call setTimeout twice on the same Deferred."

        from twisted.internet import reactor
        self.timeoutCall = reactor.callLater(
            seconds,
            lambda: self.called or timeoutFunc(self, *args, **kw))
        return self.timeoutCall

    def __str__(self):
        cname = self.__class__.__name__
        if hasattr(self, 'result'):
            return "<%s at %s  current result: %r>" % (cname, hex(unsignedID(self)),
                                                       self.result)
        return "<%s at %s>" % (cname, hex(unsignedID(self)))
    __repr__ = __str__



class DebugInfo:
    """
    Deferred debug helper.
    """

    failResult = None


    def _getDebugTracebacks(self):
        info = ''
        if hasattr(self, "creator"):
            info += " C: Deferred was created:\n C:"
            info += "".join(self.creator).rstrip().replace("\n","\n C:")
            info += "\n"
        if hasattr(self, "invoker"):
            info += " I: First Invoker was:\n I:"
            info += "".join(self.invoker).rstrip().replace("\n","\n I:")
            info += "\n"
        return info


    def __del__(self):
        """
        Print tracebacks and die.

        If the *last* (and I do mean *last*) callback leaves me in an error
        state, print a traceback (if said errback is a L{Failure}).
        """
        if self.failResult is not None:
            log.msg("Unhandled error in Deferred:", isError=True)
            debugInfo = self._getDebugTracebacks()
            if debugInfo != '':
                log.msg("(debug: " + debugInfo + ")", isError=True)
            log.err(self.failResult)



class FirstError(Exception):
    """
    First error to occur in a L{DeferredList} if C{fireOnOneErrback} is set.

    @ivar subFailure: The L{Failure} that occurred.
    @type subFailure: L{Failure}

    @ivar index: The index of the L{Deferred} in the L{DeferredList} where
        it happened.
    @type index: C{int}
    """
    def __init__(self, failure, index):
        Exception.__init__(self, failure, index)
        self.subFailure = failure
        self.index = index


    def __repr__(self):
        """
        The I{repr} of L{FirstError} instances includes the repr of the
        wrapped failure's exception and the index of the L{FirstError}.
        """
        return 'FirstError[#%d, %r]' % (self.index, self.subFailure.value)


    def __str__(self):
        """
        The I{str} of L{FirstError} instances includes the I{str} of the
        entire wrapped failure (including its traceback and exception) and
        the index of the L{FirstError}.
        """
        return 'FirstError[#%d, %s]' % (self.index, self.subFailure)


    def __cmp__(self, other):
        """
        Comparison between L{FirstError} and other L{FirstError} instances
        is defined as the comparison of the index and sub-failure of each
        instance.  L{FirstError} instances don't compare equal to anything
        that isn't a L{FirstError} instance.

        @since: 8.2
        """
        if isinstance(other, FirstError):
            return cmp(
                (self.index, self.subFailure),
                (other.index, other.subFailure))
        return -1



class DeferredList(Deferred):
    """
    I combine a group of deferreds into one callback.

    I track a list of L{Deferred}s for their callbacks, and make a single
    callback when they have all completed, a list of (success, result)
    tuples, 'success' being a boolean.

    Note that you can still use a L{Deferred} after putting it in a
    DeferredList.  For example, you can suppress 'Unhandled error in Deferred'
    messages by adding errbacks to the Deferreds *after* putting them in the
    DeferredList, as a DeferredList won't swallow the errors.  (Although a more
    convenient way to do this is simply to set the consumeErrors flag)
    """

    fireOnOneCallback = 0
    fireOnOneErrback = 0


    def __init__(self, deferredList, fireOnOneCallback=0, fireOnOneErrback=0,
                 consumeErrors=0):
        """
        Initialize a DeferredList.

        @type deferredList:  C{list} of L{Deferred}s
        @param deferredList: The list of deferreds to track.
        @param fireOnOneCallback: (keyword param) a flag indicating that
                             only one callback needs to be fired for me to call
                             my callback
        @param fireOnOneErrback: (keyword param) a flag indicating that
                            only one errback needs to be fired for me to call
                            my errback
        @param consumeErrors: (keyword param) a flag indicating that any errors
                            raised in the original deferreds should be
                            consumed by this DeferredList.  This is useful to
                            prevent spurious warnings being logged.
        """
        self.resultList = [None] * len(deferredList)
        Deferred.__init__(self)
        if len(deferredList) == 0 and not fireOnOneCallback:
            self.callback(self.resultList)

        # These flags need to be set *before* attaching callbacks to the
        # deferreds, because the callbacks use these flags, and will run
        # synchronously if any of the deferreds are already fired.
        self.fireOnOneCallback = fireOnOneCallback
        self.fireOnOneErrback = fireOnOneErrback
        self.consumeErrors = consumeErrors
        self.finishedCount = 0

        index = 0
        for deferred in deferredList:
            deferred.addCallbacks(self._cbDeferred, self._cbDeferred,
                                  callbackArgs=(index,SUCCESS),
                                  errbackArgs=(index,FAILURE))
            index = index + 1


    def _cbDeferred(self, result, index, succeeded):
        """
        (internal) Callback for when one of my deferreds fires.
        """
        self.resultList[index] = (succeeded, result)

        self.finishedCount += 1
        if not self.called:
            if succeeded == SUCCESS and self.fireOnOneCallback:
                self.callback((result, index))
            elif succeeded == FAILURE and self.fireOnOneErrback:
                self.errback(failure.Failure(FirstError(result, index)))
            elif self.finishedCount == len(self.resultList):
                self.callback(self.resultList)

        if succeeded == FAILURE and self.consumeErrors:
            result = None

        return result



def _parseDListResult(l, fireOnOneErrback=0):
    if __debug__:
        for success, value in l:
            assert success
    return [x[1] for x in l]



def gatherResults(deferredList):
    """
    Returns list with result of given L{Deferred}s.

    This builds on L{DeferredList} but is useful since you don't
    need to parse the result for success/failure.

    @type deferredList:  C{list} of L{Deferred}s
    """
    d = DeferredList(deferredList, fireOnOneErrback=1)
    d.addCallback(_parseDListResult)
    return d



# Constants for use with DeferredList

SUCCESS = True
FAILURE = False



## deferredGenerator

class waitForDeferred:
    """
    See L{deferredGenerator}.
    """

    def __init__(self, d):
        if not isinstance(d, Deferred):
            raise TypeError("You must give waitForDeferred a Deferred. You gave it %r." % (d,))
        self.d = d


    def getResult(self):
        if isinstance(self.result, failure.Failure):
            self.result.raiseException()
        return self.result



def _deferGenerator(g, deferred):
    """
    See L{deferredGenerator}.
    """
    result = None

    # This function is complicated by the need to prevent unbounded recursion
    # arising from repeatedly yielding immediately ready deferreds.  This while
    # loop and the waiting variable solve that by manually unfolding the
    # recursion.

    waiting = [True, # defgen is waiting for result?
               None] # result

    while 1:
        try:
            result = g.next()
        except StopIteration:
            deferred.callback(result)
            return deferred
        except:
            deferred.errback()
            return deferred

        # Deferred.callback(Deferred) raises an error; we catch this case
        # early here and give a nicer error message to the user in case
        # they yield a Deferred.
        if isinstance(result, Deferred):
            return fail(TypeError("Yield waitForDeferred(d), not d!"))

        if isinstance(result, waitForDeferred):
            # a waitForDeferred was yielded, get the result.
            # Pass result in so it don't get changed going around the loop
            # This isn't a problem for waiting, as it's only reused if
            # gotResult has already been executed.
            def gotResult(r, result=result):
                result.result = r
                if waiting[0]:
                    waiting[0] = False
                    waiting[1] = r
                else:
                    _deferGenerator(g, deferred)
            result.d.addBoth(gotResult)
            if waiting[0]:
                # Haven't called back yet, set flag so that we get reinvoked
                # and return from the loop
                waiting[0] = False
                return deferred
            # Reset waiting to initial values for next loop
            waiting[0] = True
            waiting[1] = None

            result = None



def deferredGenerator(f):
    """
    deferredGenerator and waitForDeferred help you write L{Deferred}-using code
    that looks like a regular sequential function. If your code has a minimum
    requirement of Python 2.5, consider the use of L{inlineCallbacks} instead,
    which can accomplish the same thing in a more concise manner.

    There are two important functions involved: L{waitForDeferred}, and
    L{deferredGenerator}.  They are used together, like this::

        def thingummy():
            thing = waitForDeferred(makeSomeRequestResultingInDeferred())
            yield thing
            thing = thing.getResult()
            print thing #the result! hoorj!
        thingummy = deferredGenerator(thingummy)

    L{waitForDeferred} returns something that you should immediately yield; when
    your generator is resumed, calling C{thing.getResult()} will either give you
    the result of the L{Deferred} if it was a success, or raise an exception if it
    was a failure.  Calling C{getResult} is B{absolutely mandatory}.  If you do
    not call it, I{your program will not work}.

    L{deferredGenerator} takes one of these waitForDeferred-using generator
    functions and converts it into a function that returns a L{Deferred}. The
    result of the L{Deferred} will be the last value that your generator yielded
    unless the last value is a L{waitForDeferred} instance, in which case the
    result will be C{None}.  If the function raises an unhandled exception, the
    L{Deferred} will errback instead.  Remember that C{return result} won't work;
    use C{yield result; return} in place of that.

    Note that not yielding anything from your generator will make the L{Deferred}
    result in C{None}. Yielding a L{Deferred} from your generator is also an error
    condition; always yield C{waitForDeferred(d)} instead.

    The L{Deferred} returned from your deferred generator may also errback if your
    generator raised an exception.  For example::

        def thingummy():
            thing = waitForDeferred(makeSomeRequestResultingInDeferred())
            yield thing
            thing = thing.getResult()
            if thing == 'I love Twisted':
                # will become the result of the Deferred
                yield 'TWISTED IS GREAT!'
                return
            else:
                # will trigger an errback
                raise Exception('DESTROY ALL LIFE')
        thingummy = deferredGenerator(thingummy)

    Put succinctly, these functions connect deferred-using code with this 'fake
    blocking' style in both directions: L{waitForDeferred} converts from a
    L{Deferred} to the 'blocking' style, and L{deferredGenerator} converts from the
    'blocking' style to a L{Deferred}.
    """

    def unwindGenerator(*args, **kwargs):
        return _deferGenerator(f(*args, **kwargs), Deferred())
    return mergeFunctionMetadata(f, unwindGenerator)


## inlineCallbacks

# BaseException is only in Py 2.5.
try:
    BaseException
except NameError:
    BaseException=Exception



class _DefGen_Return(BaseException):
    def __init__(self, value):
        self.value = value



def returnValue(val):
    """
    Return val from a L{inlineCallbacks} generator.

    Note: this is currently implemented by raising an exception
    derived from L{BaseException}.  You might want to change any
    'except:' clauses to an 'except Exception:' clause so as not to
    catch this exception.

    Also: while this function currently will work when called from
    within arbitrary functions called from within the generator, do
    not rely upon this behavior.
    """
    raise _DefGen_Return(val)



def _inlineCallbacks(result, g, deferred):
    """
    See L{inlineCallbacks}.
    """
    # This function is complicated by the need to prevent unbounded recursion
    # arising from repeatedly yielding immediately ready deferreds.  This while
    # loop and the waiting variable solve that by manually unfolding the
    # recursion.

    waiting = [True, # waiting for result?
               None] # result

    while 1:
        try:
            # Send the last result back as the result of the yield expression.
            isFailure = isinstance(result, failure.Failure)
            if isFailure:
                result = result.throwExceptionIntoGenerator(g)
            else:
                result = g.send(result)
        except StopIteration:
            # fell off the end, or "return" statement
            deferred.callback(None)
            return deferred
        except _DefGen_Return, e:
            # returnValue() was called; time to give a result to the original
            # Deferred.  First though, let's try to identify the potentially
            # confusing situation which results when returnValue() is
            # accidentally invoked from a different function, one that wasn't
            # decorated with @inlineCallbacks.

            # The traceback starts in this frame (the one for
            # _inlineCallbacks); the next one down should be the application
            # code.
            appCodeTrace = exc_info()[2].tb_next
            if isFailure:
                # If we invoked this generator frame by throwing an exception
                # into it, then throwExceptionIntoGenerator will consume an
                # additional stack frame itself, so we need to skip that too.
                appCodeTrace = appCodeTrace.tb_next
            # Now that we've identified the frame being exited by the
            # exception, let's figure out if returnValue was called from it
            # directly.  returnValue itself consumes a stack frame, so the
            # application code will have a tb_next, but it will *not* have a
            # second tb_next.
            if appCodeTrace.tb_next.tb_next:
                # If returnValue was invoked non-local to the frame which it is
                # exiting, identify the frame that ultimately invoked
                # returnValue so that we can warn the user, as this behavior is
                # confusing.
                ultimateTrace = appCodeTrace
                while ultimateTrace.tb_next.tb_next:
                    ultimateTrace = ultimateTrace.tb_next
                filename = ultimateTrace.tb_frame.f_code.co_filename
                lineno = ultimateTrace.tb_lineno
                warnings.warn_explicit(
                    "returnValue() in %r causing %r to exit: "
                    "returnValue should only be invoked by functions decorated "
                    "with inlineCallbacks" % (
                        ultimateTrace.tb_frame.f_code.co_name,
                        appCodeTrace.tb_frame.f_code.co_name),
                    DeprecationWarning, filename, lineno)
            deferred.callback(e.value)
            return deferred
        except:
            deferred.errback()
            return deferred

        if isinstance(result, Deferred):
            # a deferred was yielded, get the result.
            def gotResult(r):
                if waiting[0]:
                    waiting[0] = False
                    waiting[1] = r
                else:
                    _inlineCallbacks(r, g, deferred)

            result.addBoth(gotResult)
            if waiting[0]:
                # Haven't called back yet, set flag so that we get reinvoked
                # and return from the loop
                waiting[0] = False
                return deferred

            result = waiting[1]
            # Reset waiting to initial values for next loop.  gotResult uses
            # waiting, but this isn't a problem because gotResult is only
            # executed once, and if it hasn't been executed yet, the return
            # branch above would have been taken.


            waiting[0] = True
            waiting[1] = None


    return deferred



def inlineCallbacks(f):
    """
    WARNING: this function will not work in Python 2.4 and earlier!

    inlineCallbacks helps you write Deferred-using code that looks like a
    regular sequential function. This function uses features of Python 2.5
    generators.  If you need to be compatible with Python 2.4 or before, use
    the L{deferredGenerator} function instead, which accomplishes the same
    thing, but with somewhat more boilerplate.  For example::

        def thingummy():
            thing = yield makeSomeRequestResultingInDeferred()
            print thing #the result! hoorj!
        thingummy = inlineCallbacks(thingummy)

    When you call anything that results in a L{Deferred}, you can simply yield it;
    your generator will automatically be resumed when the Deferred's result is
    available. The generator will be sent the result of the L{Deferred} with the
    'send' method on generators, or if the result was a failure, 'throw'.

    Your inlineCallbacks-enabled generator will return a L{Deferred} object, which
    will result in the return value of the generator (or will fail with a
    failure object if your generator raises an unhandled exception). Note that
    you can't use C{return result} to return a value; use C{returnValue(result)}
    instead. Falling off the end of the generator, or simply using C{return}
    will cause the L{Deferred} to have a result of C{None}.

    The L{Deferred} returned from your deferred generator may errback if your
    generator raised an exception::

        def thingummy():
            thing = yield makeSomeRequestResultingInDeferred()
            if thing == 'I love Twisted':
                # will become the result of the Deferred
                returnValue('TWISTED IS GREAT!')
            else:
                # will trigger an errback
                raise Exception('DESTROY ALL LIFE')
        thingummy = inlineCallbacks(thingummy)
    """
    def unwindGenerator(*args, **kwargs):
        return _inlineCallbacks(None, f(*args, **kwargs), Deferred())
    return mergeFunctionMetadata(f, unwindGenerator)


## DeferredLock/DeferredQueue

class _ConcurrencyPrimitive(object):
    def __init__(self):
        self.waiting = []


    def _releaseAndReturn(self, r):
        self.release()
        return r


    def run(*args, **kwargs):
        """
        Acquire, run, release.

        This function takes a callable as its first argument and any
        number of other positional and keyword arguments.  When the
        lock or semaphore is acquired, the callable will be invoked
        with those arguments.

        The callable may return a L{Deferred}; if it does, the lock or
        semaphore won't be released until that L{Deferred} fires.

        @return: L{Deferred} of function result.
        """
        if len(args) < 2:
            if not args:
                raise TypeError("run() takes at least 2 arguments, none given.")
            raise TypeError("%s.run() takes at least 2 arguments, 1 given" % (
                args[0].__class__.__name__,))
        self, f = args[:2]
        args = args[2:]

        def execute(ignoredResult):
            d = maybeDeferred(f, *args, **kwargs)
            d.addBoth(self._releaseAndReturn)
            return d

        d = self.acquire()
        d.addCallback(execute)
        return d



class DeferredLock(_ConcurrencyPrimitive):
    """
    A lock for event driven systems.

    @ivar locked: C{True} when this Lock has been acquired, false at all
    other times.  Do not change this value, but it is useful to
    examine for the equivalent of a "non-blocking" acquisition.
    """

    locked = 0


    def _cancelAcquire(self, d):
        """
        Remove a deferred d from our waiting list, as the deferred has been
        canceled.

        Note: We do not need to wrap this in a try/except to catch d not
        being in self.waiting because this canceller will not be called if
        d has fired. release() pops a deferred out of self.waiting and
        calls it, so the canceller will no longer be called.

        @param d: The deferred that has been canceled.
        """
        self.waiting.remove(d)


    def acquire(self):
        """
        Attempt to acquire the lock.  Returns a L{Deferred} that fires on
        lock acquisition with the L{DeferredLock} as the value.  If the lock
        is locked, then the Deferred is placed at the end of a waiting list.

        @return: a L{Deferred} which fires on lock acquisition.
        @rtype: a L{Deferred}
        """
        d = Deferred(canceller=self._cancelAcquire)
        if self.locked:
            self.waiting.append(d)
        else:
            self.locked = 1
            d.callback(self)
        return d


    def release(self):
        """
        Release the lock.  If there is a waiting list, then the first
        L{Deferred} in that waiting list will be called back.

        Should be called by whomever did the L{acquire}() when the shared
        resource is free.
        """
        assert self.locked, "Tried to release an unlocked lock"
        self.locked = 0
        if self.waiting:
            # someone is waiting to acquire lock
            self.locked = 1
            d = self.waiting.pop(0)
            d.callback(self)



class DeferredSemaphore(_ConcurrencyPrimitive):
    """
    A semaphore for event driven systems.

    @ivar tokens: At most this many users may acquire this semaphore at
        once.
    @type tokens: C{int}

    @ivar limit: The difference between C{tokens} and the number of users
        which have currently acquired this semaphore.
    @type limit: C{int}
    """

    def __init__(self, tokens):
        _ConcurrencyPrimitive.__init__(self)
        if tokens < 1:
            raise ValueError("DeferredSemaphore requires tokens >= 1")
        self.tokens = tokens
        self.limit = tokens


    def _cancelAcquire(self, d):
        """
        Remove a deferred d from our waiting list, as the deferred has been
        canceled.

        Note: We do not need to wrap this in a try/except to catch d not
        being in self.waiting because this canceller will not be called if
        d has fired. release() pops a deferred out of self.waiting and
        calls it, so the canceller will no longer be called.

        @param d: The deferred that has been canceled.
        """
        self.waiting.remove(d)


    def acquire(self):
        """
        Attempt to acquire the token.

        @return: a L{Deferred} which fires on token acquisition.
        """
        assert self.tokens >= 0, "Internal inconsistency??  tokens should never be negative"
        d = Deferred(canceller=self._cancelAcquire)
        if not self.tokens:
            self.waiting.append(d)
        else:
            self.tokens = self.tokens - 1
            d.callback(self)
        return d


    def release(self):
        """
        Release the token.

        Should be called by whoever did the L{acquire}() when the shared
        resource is free.
        """
        assert self.tokens < self.limit, "Someone released me too many times: too many tokens!"
        self.tokens = self.tokens + 1
        if self.waiting:
            # someone is waiting to acquire token
            self.tokens = self.tokens - 1
            d = self.waiting.pop(0)
            d.callback(self)



class QueueOverflow(Exception):
    pass



class QueueUnderflow(Exception):
    pass



class DeferredQueue(object):
    """
    An event driven queue.

    Objects may be added as usual to this queue.  When an attempt is
    made to retrieve an object when the queue is empty, a L{Deferred} is
    returned which will fire when an object becomes available.

    @ivar size: The maximum number of objects to allow into the queue
    at a time.  When an attempt to add a new object would exceed this
    limit, L{QueueOverflow} is raised synchronously.  C{None} for no limit.

    @ivar backlog: The maximum number of L{Deferred} gets to allow at
    one time.  When an attempt is made to get an object which would
    exceed this limit, L{QueueUnderflow} is raised synchronously.  C{None}
    for no limit.
    """

    def __init__(self, size=None, backlog=None):
        self.waiting = []
        self.pending = []
        self.size = size
        self.backlog = backlog


    def _cancelGet(self, d):
        """
        Remove a deferred d from our waiting list, as the deferred has been
        canceled.

        Note: We do not need to wrap this in a try/except to catch d not
        being in self.waiting because this canceller will not be called if
        d has fired. put() pops a deferred out of self.waiting and calls
        it, so the canceller will no longer be called.

        @param d: The deferred that has been canceled.
        """
        self.waiting.remove(d)


    def put(self, obj):
        """
        Add an object to this queue.

        @raise QueueOverflow: Too many objects are in this queue.
        """
        if self.waiting:
            self.waiting.pop(0).callback(obj)
        elif self.size is None or len(self.pending) < self.size:
            self.pending.append(obj)
        else:
            raise QueueOverflow()


    def get(self):
        """
        Attempt to retrieve and remove an object from the queue.

        @return: a L{Deferred} which fires with the next object available in
        the queue.

        @raise QueueUnderflow: Too many (more than C{backlog})
        L{Deferred}s are already waiting for an object from this queue.
        """
        if self.pending:
            return succeed(self.pending.pop(0))
        elif self.backlog is None or len(self.waiting) < self.backlog:
            d = Deferred(canceller=self._cancelGet)
            self.waiting.append(d)
            return d
        else:
            raise QueueUnderflow()



class AlreadyTryingToLockError(Exception):
    """
    Raised when L{DeferredFilesystemLock.deferUntilLocked} is called twice on a
    single L{DeferredFilesystemLock}.
    """



class DeferredFilesystemLock(lockfile.FilesystemLock):
    """
    A L{FilesystemLock} that allows for a L{Deferred} to be fired when the lock is
    acquired.

    @ivar _scheduler: The object in charge of scheduling retries. In this
        implementation this is parameterized for testing.

    @ivar _interval: The retry interval for an L{IReactorTime} based scheduler.

    @ivar _tryLockCall: A L{DelayedCall} based on C{_interval} that will manage
        the next retry for aquiring the lock.

    @ivar _timeoutCall: A L{DelayedCall} based on C{deferUntilLocked}'s timeout
        argument.  This is in charge of timing out our attempt to acquire the
        lock.
    """
    _interval = 1
    _tryLockCall = None
    _timeoutCall = None


    def __init__(self, name, scheduler=None):
        """
        @param name: The name of the lock to acquire
        @param scheduler: An object which provides L{IReactorTime}
        """
        lockfile.FilesystemLock.__init__(self, name)

        if scheduler is None:
            from twisted.internet import reactor
            scheduler = reactor

        self._scheduler = scheduler


    def deferUntilLocked(self, timeout=None):
        """
        Wait until we acquire this lock.  This method is not safe for
        concurrent use.

        @type timeout: C{float} or C{int}
        @param timeout: the number of seconds after which to time out if the
            lock has not been acquired.

        @return: a L{Deferred} which will callback when the lock is acquired, or
            errback with a L{TimeoutError} after timing out or an
            L{AlreadyTryingToLockError} if the L{deferUntilLocked} has already
            been called and not successfully locked the file.
        """
        if self._tryLockCall is not None:
            return fail(
                AlreadyTryingToLockError(
                    "deferUntilLocked isn't safe for concurrent use."))

        d = Deferred()

        def _cancelLock():
            self._tryLockCall.cancel()
            self._tryLockCall = None
            self._timeoutCall = None

            if self.lock():
                d.callback(None)
            else:
                d.errback(failure.Failure(
                        TimeoutError("Timed out aquiring lock: %s after %fs" % (
                                self.name,
                                timeout))))

        def _tryLock():
            if self.lock():
                if self._timeoutCall is not None:
                    self._timeoutCall.cancel()
                    self._timeoutCall = None

                self._tryLockCall = None

                d.callback(None)
            else:
                if timeout is not None and self._timeoutCall is None:
                    self._timeoutCall = self._scheduler.callLater(
                        timeout, _cancelLock)

                self._tryLockCall = self._scheduler.callLater(
                    self._interval, _tryLock)

        _tryLock()

        return d



__all__ = ["Deferred", "DeferredList", "succeed", "fail", "FAILURE", "SUCCESS",
           "AlreadyCalledError", "TimeoutError", "gatherResults",
           "maybeDeferred",
           "waitForDeferred", "deferredGenerator", "inlineCallbacks",
           "returnValue",
           "DeferredLock", "DeferredSemaphore", "DeferredQueue",
           "DeferredFilesystemLock", "AlreadyTryingToLockError",
          ]
