Sha256: 1b272dbee7ef220b15243cffb0ae073ca2717a30fc61c58b6be135dbc1a8dc04
Contents?: true
Size: 1.7 KB
Versions: 28
Compression:
Stored size: 1.7 KB
Contents
require 'fileutils'
require 'puppet/util/lockfile'
class Puppet::Util::Pidlock
def initialize(lockfile)
@lockfile = Puppet::Util::Lockfile.new(lockfile)
end
def locked?
clear_if_stale
@lockfile.locked?
end
def mine?
Process.pid == lock_pid
end
def lock
return mine? if locked?
@lockfile.lock(Process.pid)
end
def unlock
if mine?
return @lockfile.unlock
else
false
end
end
def lock_pid
pid = @lockfile.lock_data
begin
Integer(pid)
rescue ArgumentError, TypeError
nil
end
end
def file_path
@lockfile.file_path
end
def clear_if_stale
return @lockfile.unlock if lock_pid.nil?
errors = [Errno::ESRCH]
# Win32::Process now throws SystemCallError. Since this could be
# defined anywhere, only add when on Windows.
errors << SystemCallError if Puppet::Util::Platform.windows?
begin
Process.kill(0, lock_pid)
rescue *errors
return @lockfile.unlock
end
# Ensure the process associated with this pid is our process. If
# not, we can unlock the lockfile. For now this is only done on
# POSIX and Windows platforms (PUP-9247).
if Puppet.features.posix?
procname = Puppet::Util::Execution.execute(["ps", "-p", lock_pid, "-o", "comm="]).strip
@lockfile.unlock unless procname =~ /puppet(-.*)?$/
elsif Puppet.features.microsoft_windows?
# On Windows, we're checking if the filesystem path name of the running
# process is our vendored ruby:
exe_path = Puppet::Util::Windows::Process::get_process_image_name_by_pid(lock_pid)
@lockfile.unlock unless exe_path =~ /Puppet\\puppet\\bin\\ruby.exe/
end
end
private :clear_if_stale
end
Version data entries
28 entries across 28 versions & 1 rubygems