Refactor modules into contexts (#78)

* [WIP] break out a few contexts, start refactoring fast index modules

* [WIP] more contexts, this time around slow indexing and downloads

* [WIP] got all tests passing

* [WIP] Added moduledocs

* Built a genserver to rename old jobs on boot

* Added a module naming check; moved things around

* Fixed specs
This commit is contained in:
Kieran
2024-03-12 10:54:55 -07:00
committed by GitHub
parent c0885cfaf2
commit 3c897e96e6
66 changed files with 1092 additions and 568 deletions
@@ -0,0 +1,121 @@
defmodule Pinchflat.SlowIndexing.FileFollowerServer do
@moduledoc """
A GenServer that watches a file for new lines and processes them as they come in.
This is useful for tailing log files and other similar tasks. If there's no activity
for a certain amount of time, the server will stop itself.
"""
use GenServer
require Logger
@poll_interval_ms Application.compile_env(:pinchflat, :file_watcher_poll_interval)
@activity_timeout_ms 60_000
# Client API
@doc """
Starts the file follower server
Returns {:ok, pid} or {:error, reason}
"""
def start_link() do
GenServer.start_link(__MODULE__, [])
end
@doc """
Starts the file watcher for a given filepath and handler function.
Returns :ok
"""
def watch_file(process, filepath, handler) do
GenServer.cast(process, {:watch_file, filepath, handler})
end
@doc """
Stops the file watcher and closes the file.
Returns :ok
"""
def stop(process) do
GenServer.cast(process, :stop)
end
# Server Callbacks
@impl true
def init(_opts) do
# Start with a blank state because, based on the common calling
# pattern for this module, we'll need a reference to the server's
# PID before we start watching any files so we can later stop the
# server gracefully.
{:ok, %{}}
end
@impl true
def handle_cast({:watch_file, filepath, handler}, _old_state) do
{:ok, io_device} = :file.open(filepath, [:raw, :read_ahead, :binary])
state = %{
io_device: io_device,
last_activity: DateTime.utc_now(),
handler: handler
}
Process.send(self(), :read_new_lines, [])
{:noreply, state}
end
@impl true
def handle_cast(:stop, state) do
Logger.debug("Gracefully stopping file follower")
:file.close(state.io_device)
{:stop, :normal, state}
end
@impl true
def handle_info(:read_new_lines, state) do
last_activity = state.last_activity
# If there's no new lines written for a certain amount of time, stop the server
if DateTime.diff(DateTime.utc_now(), last_activity, :millisecond) > @activity_timeout_ms do
Logger.debug("No activity for #{@activity_timeout_ms}ms. Requesting stop.")
stop(self())
{:noreply, state}
else
attempt_process_new_lines(state)
end
end
defp attempt_process_new_lines(state) do
io_device = state.io_device
# This reads one line at a time. If a line is found, it
# will be passed to the handler, we'll note the time of
# the last activity, and then we'll immediately call this
# again to read the next line.
#
# If there are no lines, it waits for the poll interval
# before trying again.
case :file.read_line(io_device) do
{:ok, line} ->
state.handler.(line)
Process.send(self(), :read_new_lines, [])
{:noreply, %{state | last_activity: DateTime.utc_now()}}
:eof ->
Logger.debug("EOF reached, waiting before trying to read new lines")
Process.send_after(self(), :read_new_lines, @poll_interval_ms)
{:noreply, state}
{:error, reason} ->
Logger.error("Error reading file: #{reason}")
stop(self())
{:noreply, state}
end
end
end
@@ -0,0 +1,107 @@
defmodule Pinchflat.SlowIndexing.MediaCollectionIndexingWorker do
@moduledoc false
use Oban.Worker,
queue: :media_collection_indexing,
unique: [period: :infinity, states: [:available, :scheduled, :retryable]],
tags: ["media_source", "media_collection_indexing"]
alias __MODULE__
alias Pinchflat.Tasks
alias Pinchflat.Sources
alias Pinchflat.Sources.Source
alias Pinchflat.FastIndexing.FastIndexingWorker
alias Pinchflat.SlowIndexing.SlowIndexingHelpers
@impl Oban.Worker
@doc """
The ID is that of a source _record_, not a YouTube channel/playlist ID. Indexes
the provided source, kicks off downloads for each new MediaItem, and
reschedules the job to run again in the future. It will ALWAYS index a source
if it's never been indexed before, but rescheduling is determined by the
`index_frequency_minutes` field.
README: Re-scheduling here works a little different than you may expect.
The reschedule time is relative to the time the job has actually _completed_.
This has some benefits but also side effects to be aware of:
- Benefit: No chance for jobs to overlap if a job takes longer than the
scheduled interval. Less likely to hit API rate limits.
- Side effect: Intervals are "soft" and _always_ walk forward. This may cause
user confusion since a 30-minute job scheduled for every hour will
actually run every 1 hour and 30 minutes. The tradeoff of not inundating
the API with requests and also not overlapping jobs is worth it, IMO.
Order of operations:
1. The user saves a source
2. This job is automatically scheduled immediately. This happens in all cases.
3. This job indexes all content for the given source. A download job is
enqueued for each media item that should be downloaded. This can be impacted
by the `download_media` field on the source as well as the profile's
shorts/livestream behaviour. At this step we also attach a file reader
to the `yt-dlp` output file so we can create media items as they come in
for a little speedup (see {Fast,Slow}IndexingHelpers comments for more)
4. If this job is meant to reschedule (ie: has an index frequency > 0),
it reschedules itself. If not, it runs once and does not reschedule
5. If the source uses fast indexing, that job is kicked off as well. It
uses RSS to run a smaller, faster, and more frequent index. That job
handles rescheduling itself but largely has a similar behaviour to this
job in that it kicks off index and maybe download jobs. The biggest difference
is that an index job is kicked off _for each new media item_ as opposed
to one larger index job. Check out `MediaIndexingWorker` comments for more.
6. If the job reschedules, the cycle from step 3 repeats until the heat death
of the universe. The user changing things like the index frequency can
dequeue or reschedule jobs as well
NOTE: Since indexing can take a LONG time, I should check what happens if an
application restart occurs while a job is running. Will the job be lost?
Returns :ok | {:ok, %Task{}}
"""
def perform(%Oban.Job{args: %{"id" => source_id}}) do
source = Sources.get_source!(source_id)
case {source.index_frequency_minutes, source.last_indexed_at} do
{index_freq, _} when index_freq > 0 ->
# If the indexing is on a schedule simply run indexing and reschedule
SlowIndexingHelpers.index_and_enqueue_download_for_media_items(source)
maybe_enqueue_fast_indexing_task(source)
reschedule_indexing(source)
{_, nil} ->
# If the source has never been indexed, index it once
# even if it's not meant to reschedule
SlowIndexingHelpers.index_and_enqueue_download_for_media_items(source)
:ok
_ ->
# If the source HAS been indexed and is not meant to reschedule,
# perform a no-op
:ok
end
end
defp reschedule_indexing(source) do
next_run_in = source.index_frequency_minutes * 60
%{id: source.id}
|> MediaCollectionIndexingWorker.new(schedule_in: next_run_in)
|> Tasks.create_job_with_task(source)
|> case do
{:ok, task} -> {:ok, task}
{:error, :duplicate_job} -> {:ok, :job_exists}
end
end
defp maybe_enqueue_fast_indexing_task(source) do
if source.fast_index do
Tasks.delete_pending_tasks_for(source, "FastIndexingWorker")
next_run_in = Source.fast_index_frequency() * 60
%{id: source.id}
|> FastIndexingWorker.new(schedule_in: next_run_in)
|> Tasks.create_job_with_task(source)
end
end
end
@@ -0,0 +1,136 @@
defmodule Pinchflat.SlowIndexing.SlowIndexingHelpers do
@moduledoc """
Methods for performing slow indexing tasks and managing the indexing process.
Many of these methods are made to be kickoff or be consumed by workers.
"""
require Logger
alias Pinchflat.Media
alias Pinchflat.Tasks
alias Pinchflat.Sources
alias Pinchflat.Sources.Source
alias Pinchflat.Media.MediaItem
alias Pinchflat.YtDlp.MediaCollection
alias Pinchflat.Downloading.DownloadingHelpers
alias Pinchflat.SlowIndexing.FileFollowerServer
alias Pinchflat.Downloading.MediaDownloadWorker
alias Pinchflat.SlowIndexing.MediaCollectionIndexingWorker
alias Pinchflat.YtDlp.Media, as: YtDlpMedia
@doc """
Starts tasks for indexing a source's media regardless of the source's indexing
frequency. It's assumed the caller will check for indexing frequency.
Returns {:ok, %Task{}}.
"""
def kickoff_indexing_task(%Source{} = source) do
Tasks.delete_pending_tasks_for(source, "FastIndexingWorker")
Tasks.delete_pending_tasks_for(source, "MediaIndexingWorker")
Tasks.delete_pending_tasks_for(source, "MediaCollectionIndexingWorker")
%{id: source.id}
# Schedule this one immediately, but future ones will be on an interval
|> MediaCollectionIndexingWorker.new()
|> Tasks.create_job_with_task(source)
end
@doc """
Given a media source, creates (indexes) the media by creating media_items for each
media ID in the source. Afterward, kicks off a download task for each pending media
item belonging to the source. You can't tell me the method name isn't descriptive!
Indexing is slow and usually returns a list of all media data at once for record creation.
To help with this, we use a file follower to watch the file that yt-dlp writes to
so we can create media items as they come in. This parallelizes the process and adds
clarity to the user experience. This has a few things to be aware of which are documented
below in the file watcher setup method.
NOTE: downloads are only enqueued if the source is set to download media. Downloads are
also enqueued for ALL pending media items, not just the ones that were indexed in this
job run. This should ensure that any stragglers are caught if, for some reason, they
weren't enqueued or somehow got de-queued.
Since indexing returns all media data EVERY TIME, we that that opportunity to update
indexing metadata for media items that have already been created.
Returns [%MediaItem{}, ...]
"""
def index_and_enqueue_download_for_media_items(%Source{} = source) do
# See the method definition below for more info on how file watchers work
# (important reading if you're not familiar with it)
{:ok, media_attributes} = get_media_attributes_for_collection_and_setup_file_watcher(source)
result =
Enum.map(media_attributes, fn media_attrs ->
case Media.create_media_item_from_backend_attrs(source, media_attrs) do
{:ok, media_item} -> media_item
{:error, changeset} -> changeset
end
end)
Sources.update_source(source, %{last_indexed_at: DateTime.utc_now()})
DownloadingHelpers.enqueue_pending_download_tasks(source)
result
end
# The file follower is a GenServer that watches a file for new lines and
# processes them. This works well, but we have to be resilliant to partially-written
# lines (ie: you should gracefully fail if you can't parse a line).
#
# This works in-tandem with the normal (blocking) media indexing behaviour. When
# the `get_media_attributes_for_collection` method completes it'll return the FULL result to
# the caller for parsing. Ideally, every item in the list will have already
# been processed by the file follower, but if not, the caller handles creation
# of any media items that were missed/initially failed.
#
# It attempts a graceful shutdown of the file follower after the indexing is done,
# but the FileFollowerServer will also stop itself if it doesn't see any activity
# for a sufficiently long time.
defp get_media_attributes_for_collection_and_setup_file_watcher(source) do
{:ok, pid} = FileFollowerServer.start_link()
handler = fn filepath -> setup_file_follower_watcher(pid, filepath, source) end
result = MediaCollection.get_media_attributes_for_collection(source.original_url, file_listener_handler: handler)
FileFollowerServer.stop(pid)
result
end
defp setup_file_follower_watcher(pid, filepath, source) do
FileFollowerServer.watch_file(pid, filepath, fn line ->
case Phoenix.json_library().decode(line) do
{:ok, media_attrs} ->
Logger.debug("FileFollowerServer Handler: Got media attributes: #{inspect(media_attrs)}")
media_struct = YtDlpMedia.response_to_struct(media_attrs)
create_media_item_and_enqueue_download(source, media_struct)
err ->
Logger.debug("FileFollowerServer Handler: Error decoding JSON: #{inspect(err)}")
err
end
end)
end
defp create_media_item_and_enqueue_download(source, media_attrs) do
case Media.create_media_item_from_backend_attrs(source, media_attrs) do
{:ok, %MediaItem{} = media_item} ->
if source.download_media && Media.pending_download?(media_item) do
Logger.debug("FileFollowerServer Handler: Enqueuing download task for #{inspect(media_attrs)}")
%{id: media_item.id}
|> MediaDownloadWorker.new()
|> Tasks.create_job_with_task(media_item)
end
{:error, changeset} ->
changeset
end
end
end