# Copyright (c) 2012 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
# Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
# found in the LICENSE file.

"""Functions that deal with local and device ports."""

import contextlib
import fcntl
import httplib
import logging
import os
import socket
import traceback

logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)

# The net test server is started from port 10201.
_TEST_SERVER_PORT_FIRST = 10201
_TEST_SERVER_PORT_LAST = 30000
# A file to record next valid port of test server.
_TEST_SERVER_PORT_FILE = '/tmp/test_server_port'
_TEST_SERVER_PORT_LOCKFILE = '/tmp/test_server_port.lock'


# The following two methods are used to allocate the port source for various
# types of test servers. Because some net-related tests can be run on shards at
# same time, it's important to have a mechanism to allocate the port
# process-safe. In here, we implement the safe port allocation by leveraging
# flock.
def ResetTestServerPortAllocation():
  """Resets the port allocation to start from TEST_SERVER_PORT_FIRST.

  Returns:
    Returns True if reset successes. Otherwise returns False.
  """
  try:
    with open(_TEST_SERVER_PORT_FILE, 'w') as fp:
      fp.write('%d' % _TEST_SERVER_PORT_FIRST)
    return True
  except Exception:  # pylint: disable=broad-except
    logger.exception('Error while resetting port allocation')
  return False


def AllocateTestServerPort():
  """Allocates a port incrementally.

  Returns:
    Returns a valid port which should be in between TEST_SERVER_PORT_FIRST and
    TEST_SERVER_PORT_LAST. Returning 0 means no more valid port can be used.
  """
  port = 0
  ports_tried = []
  try:
    fp_lock = open(_TEST_SERVER_PORT_LOCKFILE, 'w')
    fcntl.flock(fp_lock, fcntl.LOCK_EX)
    # Get current valid port and calculate next valid port.
    if not os.path.exists(_TEST_SERVER_PORT_FILE):
      ResetTestServerPortAllocation()
    with open(_TEST_SERVER_PORT_FILE, 'r+') as fp:
      port = int(fp.read())
      ports_tried.append(port)
      while not IsHostPortAvailable(port):
        port += 1
        ports_tried.append(port)
      if (port > _TEST_SERVER_PORT_LAST or
          port < _TEST_SERVER_PORT_FIRST):
        port = 0
      else:
        fp.seek(0, os.SEEK_SET)
        fp.write('%d' % (port + 1))
  except Exception:  # pylint: disable=broad-except
    logger.exception('Error while allocating port')
  finally:
    if fp_lock:
      fcntl.flock(fp_lock, fcntl.LOCK_UN)
      fp_lock.close()
  if port:
    logger.info('Allocate port %d for test server.', port)
  else:
    logger.error('Could not allocate port for test server. '
                 'List of ports tried: %s', str(ports_tried))
  return port


def IsHostPortAvailable(host_port):
  """Checks whether the specified host port is available.

  Args:
    host_port: Port on host to check.

  Returns:
    True if the port on host is available, otherwise returns False.
  """
  s = socket.socket()
  try:
    s.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET, socket.SO_REUSEADDR, 1)
    s.bind(('', host_port))
    s.close()
    return True
  except socket.error:
    return False


def IsDevicePortUsed(device, device_port, state=''):
  """Checks whether the specified device port is used or not.

  Args:
    device: A DeviceUtils instance.
    device_port: Port on device we want to check.
    state: String of the specified state. Default is empty string, which
           means any state.

  Returns:
    True if the port on device is already used, otherwise returns False.
  """
  base_urls = ('127.0.0.1:%d' % device_port, 'localhost:%d' % device_port)
  netstat_results = device.RunShellCommand(
      ['netstat', '-an'], check_return=True, large_output=True)
  for single_connect in netstat_results:
    # Column 3 is the local address which we want to check with.
    connect_results = single_connect.split()
    if connect_results[0] != 'tcp':
      continue
    if len(connect_results) < 6:
      raise Exception('Unexpected format while parsing netstat line: ' +
                      single_connect)
    is_state_match = connect_results[5] == state if state else True
    if connect_results[3] in base_urls and is_state_match:
      return True
  return False


def IsHttpServerConnectable(host, port, tries=3, command='GET', path='/',
                            expected_read='', timeout=2):
  """Checks whether the specified http server is ready to serve request or not.

  Args:
    host: Host name of the HTTP server.
    port: Port number of the HTTP server.
    tries: How many times we want to test the connection. The default value is
           3.
    command: The http command we use to connect to HTTP server. The default
             command is 'GET'.
    path: The path we use when connecting to HTTP server. The default path is
          '/'.
    expected_read: The content we expect to read from the response. The default
                   value is ''.
    timeout: Timeout (in seconds) for each http connection. The default is 2s.

  Returns:
    Tuple of (connect status, client error). connect status is a boolean value
    to indicate whether the server is connectable. client_error is the error
    message the server returns when connect status is false.
  """
  assert tries >= 1
  for i in xrange(0, tries):
    client_error = None
    try:
      with contextlib.closing(httplib.HTTPConnection(
          host, port, timeout=timeout)) as http:
        # Output some debug information when we have tried more than 2 times.
        http.set_debuglevel(i >= 2)
        http.request(command, path)
        r = http.getresponse()
        content = r.read()
        if r.status == 200 and r.reason == 'OK' and content == expected_read:
          return (True, '')
        client_error = ('Bad response: %s %s version %s\n  ' %
                        (r.status, r.reason, r.version) +
                        '\n  '.join([': '.join(h) for h in r.getheaders()]))
    except (httplib.HTTPException, socket.error) as e:
      # Probably too quick connecting: try again.
      exception_error_msgs = traceback.format_exception_only(type(e), e)
      if exception_error_msgs:
        client_error = ''.join(exception_error_msgs)
  # Only returns last client_error.
  return (False, client_error or 'Timeout')
