Make adding push rules idempotent

Also remove the **kwargs from the add_push_rule method.

Fixes https://matrix.org/jira/browse/SYN-391
This commit is contained in:
Mark Haines 2016-02-16 15:53:38 +00:00 committed by review.rocks
parent a182e5d721
commit a9c9868957

View File

@ -99,38 +99,36 @@ class PushRuleStore(SQLBaseStore):
results.setdefault(row['user_name'], {})[row['rule_id']] = row['enabled'] results.setdefault(row['user_name'], {})[row['rule_id']] = row['enabled']
defer.returnValue(results) defer.returnValue(results)
@defer.inlineCallbacks def add_push_rule(
def add_push_rule(self, before, after, **kwargs): self, user_id, rule_id, priority_class, conditions, actions,
vals = kwargs before=None, after=None
if 'conditions' in vals: ):
vals['conditions'] = json.dumps(vals['conditions']) conditions_json = json.dumps(conditions)
if 'actions' in vals: actions_json = json.dumps(actions)
vals['actions'] = json.dumps(vals['actions'])
# we could check the rest of the keys are valid column names
# but sqlite will do that anyway so I think it's just pointless.
vals.pop("id", None)
if before or after: if before or after:
ret = yield self.runInteraction( return self.runInteraction(
"_add_push_rule_relative_txn", "_add_push_rule_relative_txn",
self._add_push_rule_relative_txn, self._add_push_rule_relative_txn,
before=before, user_id, rule_id, priority_class,
after=after, conditions_json, actions_json, before, after,
**vals
) )
defer.returnValue(ret)
else: else:
ret = yield self.runInteraction( return self.runInteraction(
"_add_push_rule_highest_priority_txn", "_add_push_rule_highest_priority_txn",
self._add_push_rule_highest_priority_txn, self._add_push_rule_highest_priority_txn,
**vals user_id, rule_id, priority_class,
conditions_json, actions_json,
) )
defer.returnValue(ret)
def _add_push_rule_relative_txn(self, txn, user_id, **kwargs): def _add_push_rule_relative_txn(
after = kwargs.pop("after", None) self, txn, user_id, rule_id, priority_class,
before = kwargs.pop("before", None) conditions_json, actions_json, before, after
):
# Lock the table since otherwise we'll have annoying races between the
# SELECT here and the UPSERT below.
self.database_engine.lock_table(txn, "push_rules")
relative_to_rule = before or after relative_to_rule = before or after
res = self._simple_select_one_txn( res = self._simple_select_one_txn(
@ -149,69 +147,45 @@ class PushRuleStore(SQLBaseStore):
"before/after rule not found: %s" % (relative_to_rule,) "before/after rule not found: %s" % (relative_to_rule,)
) )
priority_class = res["priority_class"] base_priority_class = res["priority_class"]
base_rule_priority = res["priority"] base_rule_priority = res["priority"]
if 'priority_class' in kwargs and kwargs['priority_class'] != priority_class: if base_priority_class != priority_class:
raise InconsistentRuleException( raise InconsistentRuleException(
"Given priority class does not match class of relative rule" "Given priority class does not match class of relative rule"
) )
new_rule = kwargs if before:
new_rule.pop("before", None) # Higher priority rules are executed first, So adding a rule before
new_rule.pop("after", None) # a rule means giving it a higher priority than that rule.
new_rule['priority_class'] = priority_class new_rule_priority = base_rule_priority + 1
new_rule['user_name'] = user_id
new_rule['id'] = self._push_rule_id_gen.get_next_txn(txn)
# check if the priority before/after is free
new_rule_priority = base_rule_priority
if after:
new_rule_priority -= 1
else: else:
new_rule_priority += 1 # We increment the priority of the existing rules to make space for
# the new rule. Therefore if we want this rule to appear after
new_rule['priority'] = new_rule_priority # an existing rule we give it the priority of the existing rule,
# and then increment the priority of the existing rule.
new_rule_priority = base_rule_priority
sql = ( sql = (
"SELECT COUNT(*) FROM push_rules" "UPDATE push_rules SET priority = priority + 1"
" WHERE user_name = ? AND priority_class = ? AND priority = ?" " WHERE user_name = ? AND priority_class = ? AND priority >= ?"
) )
txn.execute(sql, (user_id, priority_class, new_rule_priority)) txn.execute(sql, (user_id, priority_class, new_rule_priority))
res = txn.fetchall()
num_conflicting = res[0][0]
# if there are conflicting rules, bump everything self._upsert_push_rule_txn(
if num_conflicting: txn, user_id, rule_id, priority_class, new_rule_priority,
sql = "UPDATE push_rules SET priority = priority " conditions_json, actions_json,
if after:
sql += "-1"
else:
sql += "+1"
sql += " WHERE user_name = ? AND priority_class = ? AND priority "
if after:
sql += "<= ?"
else:
sql += ">= ?"
txn.execute(sql, (user_id, priority_class, new_rule_priority))
txn.call_after(
self.get_push_rules_for_user.invalidate, (user_id,)
) )
txn.call_after( def _add_push_rule_highest_priority_txn(
self.get_push_rules_enabled_for_user.invalidate, (user_id,) self, txn, user_id, rule_id, priority_class,
) conditions_json, actions_json
):
# Lock the table since otherwise we'll have annoying races between the
# SELECT here and the UPSERT below.
self.database_engine.lock_table(txn, "push_rules")
self._simple_insert_txn(
txn,
table="push_rules",
values=new_rule,
)
def _add_push_rule_highest_priority_txn(self, txn, user_id,
priority_class, **kwargs):
# find the highest priority rule in that class # find the highest priority rule in that class
sql = ( sql = (
"SELECT COUNT(*), MAX(priority) FROM push_rules" "SELECT COUNT(*), MAX(priority) FROM push_rules"
@ -225,12 +199,48 @@ class PushRuleStore(SQLBaseStore):
if how_many > 0: if how_many > 0:
new_prio = highest_prio + 1 new_prio = highest_prio + 1
# and insert the new rule self._upsert_push_rule_txn(
new_rule = kwargs txn,
new_rule['id'] = self._push_rule_id_gen.get_next_txn(txn) user_id, rule_id, priority_class, new_prio,
new_rule['user_name'] = user_id conditions_json, actions_json,
new_rule['priority_class'] = priority_class )
new_rule['priority'] = new_prio
def _upsert_push_rule_txn(
self, txn, user_id, rule_id, priority_class,
priority, conditions_json, actions_json
):
"""Specialised version of _simple_upsert_txn that picks a push_rule_id
using the _push_rule_id_gen if it needs to insert the rule. It assumes
that the "push_rules" table is locked"""
sql = (
"UPDATE push_rules"
" SET priority_class = ?, priority = ?, conditions = ?, actions = ?"
" WHERE user_name = ? AND rule_id = ?"
)
txn.execute(sql, (
priority_class, priority, conditions_json, actions_json,
user_id, rule_id,
))
if txn.rowcount == 0:
# We didn't update a row with the given rule_id so insert one
push_rule_id = self._push_rule_id_gen.get_next_txn(txn)
self._simple_insert_txn(
txn,
table="push_rules",
values={
"id": push_rule_id,
"user_name": user_id,
"rule_id": rule_id,
"priority_class": priority_class,
"priority": priority,
"conditions": conditions_json,
"actions": actions_json,
},
)
txn.call_after( txn.call_after(
self.get_push_rules_for_user.invalidate, (user_id,) self.get_push_rules_for_user.invalidate, (user_id,)
@ -239,12 +249,6 @@ class PushRuleStore(SQLBaseStore):
self.get_push_rules_enabled_for_user.invalidate, (user_id,) self.get_push_rules_enabled_for_user.invalidate, (user_id,)
) )
self._simple_insert_txn(
txn,
table="push_rules",
values=new_rule,
)
@defer.inlineCallbacks @defer.inlineCallbacks
def delete_push_rule(self, user_id, rule_id): def delete_push_rule(self, user_id, rule_id):
""" """