logstash-codec-json 2.0.3 → 2.0.4

data/vendor/gems/stud-0.0.22/LICENSE

@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
-Copyright 2012-2013 Jordan Sissel and contributors.
-
-Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
-you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
-You may obtain a copy of the License at
-
-http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
-
-Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
-distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
-WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
-See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
-limitations under the License.
-

data/vendor/gems/stud-0.0.22/README.md

@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
-# Stud.
-
-Ruby's stdlib is missing many things I use to solve most of my software
-problems. Things like like retrying on a failure, supervising workers, resource
-pools, etc.
-
-In general, I started exploring solutions to these things in code over in my
-[software-patterns](https://github.com/jordansissel/software-patterns) repo.
-This library (stud) aims to be a well-tested, production-quality implementation
-of the patterns described in that repo.
-
-For now, these all exist in a single repo because, so far, implementations of
-each 'pattern' are quite small by code size.
-
-## Features
-
-* {Stud::Try} (and {Stud.try}) - retry on failure, with back-off, where failure is any exception.
-* {Stud::Pool} - generic resource pools
-* {Stud::Task} - tasks (threads that can return values, exceptions, etc)
-* {Stud.interval} - interval execution (do X every N seconds)
-* {Stud::Buffer} - batch & flush behavior.
-
-## TODO:
-
-* Make sure all things are documented. rubydoc.info should be able to clearly
-  show folks how to use features of this library.
-* Add tests to cover all supported features.

data/vendor/gems/stud-0.0.22/lib/stud/buffer.rb

@@ -1,260 +0,0 @@
-module Stud
-
-  # @author {Alex Dean}[http://github.com/alexdean]
-  #
-  # Implements a generic framework for accepting events which are later flushed
-  # in batches. Flushing occurs whenever +:max_items+ or +:max_interval+ (seconds)
-  # has been reached.
-  #
-  # Including class must implement +flush+, which will be called with all
-  # accumulated items either when the output buffer fills (+:max_items+) or
-  # when a fixed amount of time (+:max_interval+) passes.
-  #
-  # == batch_receive and flush
-  # General receive/flush can be implemented in one of two ways.
-  #
-  # === batch_receive(event) / flush(events)
-  # +flush+ will receive an array of events which were passed to +buffer_receive+.
-  #
-  #   batch_receive('one')
-  #   batch_receive('two')
-  #
-  # will cause a flush invocation like
-  #
-  #   flush(['one', 'two'])
-  #
-  # === batch_receive(event, group) / flush(events, group)
-  # flush() will receive an array of events, plus a grouping key.
-  #
-  #   batch_receive('one',   :server => 'a')
-  #   batch_receive('two',   :server => 'b')
-  #   batch_receive('three', :server => 'a')
-  #   batch_receive('four',  :server => 'b')
-  #
-  # will result in the following flush calls
-  #
-  #   flush(['one', 'three'], {:server => 'a'})
-  #   flush(['two', 'four'],  {:server => 'b'})
-  #
-  # Grouping keys can be anything which are valid Hash keys. (They don't have to
-  # be hashes themselves.) Strings or Fixnums work fine. Use anything which you'd
-  # like to receive in your +flush+ method to help enable different handling for
-  # various groups of events.
-  #
-  # == on_flush_error
-  # Including class may implement +on_flush_error+, which will be called with an
-  # Exception instance whenever buffer_flush encounters an error.
-  #
-  # * +buffer_flush+ will automatically re-try failed flushes, so +on_flush_error+
-  #   should not try to implement retry behavior.
-  # * Exceptions occurring within +on_flush_error+ are not handled by
-  #   +buffer_flush+.
-  #
-  # == on_full_buffer_receive
-  # Including class may implement +on_full_buffer_receive+, which will be called
-  # whenever +buffer_receive+ is called while the buffer is full.
-  #
-  # +on_full_buffer_receive+ will receive a Hash like <code>{:pending => 30,
-  # :outgoing => 20}</code> which describes the internal state of the module at
-  # the moment.
-  #
-  # == final flush
-  # Including class should call <code>buffer_flush(:final => true)</code>
-  # during a teardown/shutdown routine (after the last call to buffer_receive)
-  # to ensure that all accumulated messages are flushed.
-  module Buffer
-
-    public
-    # Initialize the buffer.
-    #
-    # Call directly from your constructor if you wish to set some non-default
-    # options. Otherwise buffer_initialize will be called automatically during the
-    # first buffer_receive call.
-    #
-    # Options:
-    # * :max_items, Max number of items to buffer before flushing. Default 50.
-    # * :max_interval, Max number of seconds to wait between flushes. Default 5.
-    # * :logger, A logger to write log messages to. No default. Optional.
-    #
-    # @param [Hash] options
-    def buffer_initialize(options={})
-      if ! self.class.method_defined?(:flush)
-        raise ArgumentError, "Any class including Stud::Buffer must define a flush() method."
-      end
-
-      @buffer_config = {
-        :max_items => options[:max_items] || 50,
-        :max_interval => options[:max_interval] || 5,
-        :logger => options[:logger] || nil,
-        :has_on_flush_error => self.class.method_defined?(:on_flush_error),
-        :has_on_full_buffer_receive => self.class.method_defined?(:on_full_buffer_receive)
-      }
-      @buffer_state = {
-        # items accepted from including class
-        :pending_items => {},
-        :pending_count => 0,
-
-        # guard access to pending_items & pending_count
-        :pending_mutex => Mutex.new,
-
-        # items which are currently being flushed
-        :outgoing_items => {},
-        :outgoing_count => 0,
-
-        # ensure only 1 flush is operating at once
-        :flush_mutex => Mutex.new,
-
-        # data for timed flushes
-        :last_flush => Time.now,
-        :timer => Thread.new do
-          loop do
-            sleep(@buffer_config[:max_interval])
-            buffer_flush(:force => true)
-          end
-        end
-      }
-
-      # events we've accumulated
-      buffer_clear_pending
-    end
-
-    # Determine if +:max_items+ has been reached.
-    #
-    # buffer_receive calls will block while <code>buffer_full? == true</code>.
-    #
-    # @return [bool] Is the buffer full?
-    def buffer_full?
-      @buffer_state[:pending_count] + @buffer_state[:outgoing_count] >= @buffer_config[:max_items]
-    end
-
-    # Save an event for later delivery
-    #
-    # Events are grouped by the (optional) group parameter you provide.
-    # Groups of events, plus the group name, are later passed to +flush+.
-    #
-    # This call will block if +:max_items+ has been reached.
-    #
-    # @see Stud::Buffer The overview has more information on grouping and flushing.
-    #
-    # @param event An item to buffer for flushing later.
-    # @param group Optional grouping key. All events with the same key will be
-    #              passed to +flush+ together, along with the grouping key itself.
-    def buffer_receive(event, group=nil)
-      buffer_initialize if ! @buffer_state
-
-      # block if we've accumulated too many events
-      while buffer_full? do
-        on_full_buffer_receive(
-          :pending => @buffer_state[:pending_count],
-          :outgoing => @buffer_state[:outgoing_count]
-        ) if @buffer_config[:has_on_full_buffer_receive]
-        sleep 0.1
-      end
-
-      @buffer_state[:pending_mutex].synchronize do
-        @buffer_state[:pending_items][group] << event
-        @buffer_state[:pending_count] += 1
-      end
-
-      buffer_flush
-    end
-
-    # Try to flush events.
-    #
-    # Returns immediately if flushing is not necessary/possible at the moment:
-    # * :max_items have not been accumulated
-    # * :max_interval seconds have not elapased since the last flush
-    # * another flush is in progress
-    #
-    # <code>buffer_flush(:force => true)</code> will cause a flush to occur even
-    # if +:max_items+ or +:max_interval+ have not been reached. A forced flush
-    # will still return immediately (without flushing) if another flush is
-    # currently in progress.
-    #
-    # <code>buffer_flush(:final => true)</code> is identical to <code>buffer_flush(:force => true)</code>,
-    # except that if another flush is already in progress, <code>buffer_flush(:final => true)</code>
-    # will block/wait for the other flush to finish before proceeding.
-    #
-    # @param [Hash] options Optional. May be <code>{:force => true}</code> or <code>{:final => true}</code>.
-    # @return [Fixnum] The number of items successfully passed to +flush+.
-    def buffer_flush(options={})
-      force = options[:force] || options[:final]
-      final = options[:final]
-
-      # final flush will wait for lock, so we are sure to flush out all buffered events
-      if options[:final]
-        @buffer_state[:flush_mutex].lock
-      elsif ! @buffer_state[:flush_mutex].try_lock # failed to get lock, another flush already in progress
-        return 0
-      end
-
-      items_flushed = 0
-
-      begin
-        time_since_last_flush = (Time.now - @buffer_state[:last_flush])
-
-        return 0 if @buffer_state[:pending_count] == 0
-        return 0 if (!force) &&
-           (@buffer_state[:pending_count] < @buffer_config[:max_items]) &&
-           (time_since_last_flush < @buffer_config[:max_interval])
-
-        @buffer_state[:pending_mutex].synchronize do
-          @buffer_state[:outgoing_items] = @buffer_state[:pending_items]
-          @buffer_state[:outgoing_count] = @buffer_state[:pending_count]
-          buffer_clear_pending
-        end
-
-        @buffer_config[:logger].debug("Flushing output",
-          :outgoing_count => @buffer_state[:outgoing_count],
-          :time_since_last_flush => time_since_last_flush,
-          :outgoing_events => @buffer_state[:outgoing_items],
-          :batch_timeout => @buffer_config[:max_interval],
-          :force => force,
-          :final => final
-        ) if @buffer_config[:logger]
-
-        @buffer_state[:outgoing_items].each do |group, events|
-          begin
-            if group.nil?
-              flush(events,final)
-            else
-              flush(events, group, final)
-            end
-
-            @buffer_state[:outgoing_items].delete(group)
-            events_size = events.size
-            @buffer_state[:outgoing_count] -= events_size
-            items_flushed += events_size
-
-          rescue => e
-
-            @buffer_config[:logger].warn("Failed to flush outgoing items",
-              :outgoing_count => @buffer_state[:outgoing_count],
-              :exception => e.class.name,
-              :backtrace => e.backtrace
-            ) if @buffer_config[:logger]
-
-            if @buffer_config[:has_on_flush_error]
-              on_flush_error e
-            end
-
-            sleep 1
-            retry
-          end
-          @buffer_state[:last_flush] = Time.now
-        end
-
-      ensure
-        @buffer_state[:flush_mutex].unlock
-      end
-
-      return items_flushed
-    end
-
-    private
-    def buffer_clear_pending
-      @buffer_state[:pending_items] = Hash.new { |h, k| h[k] = [] }
-      @buffer_state[:pending_count] = 0
-    end
-  end
-end

data/vendor/gems/stud-0.0.22/lib/stud/interval.rb

@@ -1,110 +0,0 @@
-require "thread"
-
-module Stud
-  STUD_STOP_REQUESTED = :stud_stop_requested
-
-  # This implementation tries to keep clock more accurately.
-  # Prior implementations still permitted skew, where as this one
-  # will attempt to correct for skew.
-  #
-  # The execution patterns of this method should be that
-  # the start time of 'block.call' should always be at time T*interval
-  def self.interval(time, opts = {}, &block)
-    start = Time.now
-    while true
-      if opts[:sleep_then_run]
-        start = sleep_for_interval(time, start)
-        break if stop?
-        block.call
-      else
-        block.call
-        start = sleep_for_interval(time, start)
-        break if stop?
-      end
-    end # loop forever
-  end # def interval
-
-  def interval(time, opts = {}, &block)
-    Stud.interval(time, opts, &block)
-  end # def interval
-
-  # stop! instructs interval to stop and exit its execution loop before going to
-  # sleep between block executions.
-  # NOW the tricky part is: this is typically an operation that will be called
-  # from another thread than the thread running the interval loop in which case
-  # the target parameter must be set to the Thread object which is running the
-  # interval loop.
-  # Note that the stop logic is compatible with Stud::Task so if interval is run
-  # inside a Stud::Task, calling Stud::Task#stop! will stop the interval the same
-  # way as calling stop! on the interval itself.
-  # @param target [Thread] the target thread to stop, defaut to Thread.current
-  def self.stop!(target = Thread.current)
-    # setting/getting threalocal var is thread safe in JRuby
-    target[STUD_STOP_REQUESTED] = true
-    target.wakeup
-    nil
-  end
-
-  # stop? returns true if stop! has been called
-  # @param target [Thread] the target thread to check for stop, defaut to Thread.current
-  # @return [Boolean] true if the stop! has been called
-  def self.stop?(target = Thread.current)
-    # setting/getting threalocal var is thread safe in JRuby
-    target[STUD_STOP_REQUESTED]
-  end
-
-  class << Stud
-    # also support Stud.interrupted? for backward compatibility.
-    alias_method :interrupted?, :stop?
-  end
-
-  # stoppable_sleep will try to sleep for the given duration seconds (which may be any number,
-  # including a Float with fractional seconds). an optional stop_condition_block can be supplied
-  # to verify for sleep interruption if the block returns a truthy value. if not block is supplied
-  # it will check for the Stud.stop? condition. this check will be performed at 1s interval
-  # by default or you can supply a different stop_condition_interval.
-  #
-  # note that to achieve this, stoppable_sleep will actually perform a series of incremental sleeps
-  # but will try accurately spend the requested duration period in the overall stoppable_sleep method call.
-  # in other words this means that the duration supplied will be accurate for the time spent in
-  # the stoppable_sleep method not the actual total time spent in the underlying multiple sleep calls.
-  #
-  # @param duration [Numeric] sleep time in (fractional) seconds
-  # @param stop_condition_interval [Numeric] optional interval in (fractional) seconds to perform the sleep interruption verification, default is 1s
-  # @param stop_condition_block [Proc] optional sleep interruption code block that must evaluate to a truthy value, default is to use Stud.stop?
-  # @return [Numeric] the actual duration in (fractional) seconds spent in stoppable_sleep
-  def self.stoppable_sleep(duration, stop_condition_interval = 1.0, &stop_condition_block)
-    sleep_start = Time.now
-
-    # default to using Stud.stop? as the condition block
-    stop_condition_block ||= lambda { stop? }
-
-    while (remaining_duration = (duration - (Time.now - sleep_start))) >= stop_condition_interval
-      # sleep X if there is more than X remaining to sleep in relation to the loop start time
-      sleep(stop_condition_interval)
-
-      return(Time.now - sleep_start) if stop_condition_block.call
-    end
-
-    # here we know we have less than 1s reminding to sleep,
-    sleep(remaining_duration) if remaining_duration > 0.0
-
-    Time.now - sleep_start
-  end
-
-  private
-
-  def self.sleep_for_interval(time, start)
-    duration = Time.now - start
-
-    # sleep only if the duration was less than the time interval
-    if duration < time
-      stoppable_sleep(time - duration)
-      start += time
-    else
-      # duration exceeded interval time, reset the clock and do not sleep.
-      start = Time.now
-    end
-  end
-
-end # module Stud

data/vendor/gems/stud-0.0.22/lib/stud/pool.rb

@@ -1,215 +0,0 @@
-require "thread"
-
-module Stud
-  # Public: A thread-safe, generic resource pool.
-  #
-  # This class is agnostic as to the resources in the pool. You can put
-  # database connections, sockets, threads, etc. It's up to you!
-  #
-  # Examples:
-  #
-  #     pool = Pool.new
-  #     pool.add(Sequel.connect("postgres://pg-readonly-1/prod"))
-  #     pool.add(Sequel.connect("postgres://pg-readonly-2/prod"))
-  #     pool.add(Sequel.connect("postgres://pg-readonly-3/prod"))
-  #
-  #     pool.fetch # =>  Returns one of the Sequel::Database values from the pool
-  class Pool
-
-    class Error < StandardError; end
-
-    # An error indicating a given resource is busy.
-    class ResourceBusy < Error; end
-
-    # An error indicating a given resource is not found.
-    class NotFound < Error; end
-
-    # You performed an invalid action.
-    class InvalidAction < Error; end
-
-    # Default all methods to private. See the bottom of the class definition
-    # for public method declarations.
-    private
-
-    # Public: initialize a new pool.
-    #
-    # max_size - if specified, limits the number of resources allowed in the pool.
-    def initialize(max_size=nil)
-      # Available resources
-      @available = Hash.new
-      # Busy resources
-      @busy = Hash.new
-
-      # The pool lock
-      @lock = Mutex.new
-
-      # Locks for blocking {#fetch} calls if the pool is full.
-      @full_lock = Mutex.new
-      @full_cv = ConditionVariable.new
-
-      # Maximum size of this pool.
-      @max_size = max_size
-    end # def initialize
-
-    # Private: Is this pool size-limited?
-    #
-    # Returns true if this pool was created with a max_size. False, otherwise.
-    def sized?
-      return !@max_size.nil?
-    end # def sized?
-
-    # Private: Is this pool full?
-    #
-    # Returns true if the pool is sized and the count of resources is at maximum.
-    def full?
-      return sized? && (count == @max_size)
-    end # def full?
-
-    # Public: the count of resources in the pool
-    #
-    # Returns the count of resources in the pool.
-    def count
-      return (@busy.size + @available.size)
-    end # def count
-
-    # Public: Add a new resource to this pool.
-    #
-    # The resource, once added, is assumed to be available for use.
-    # That means once you add it, you must not use it unless you receive it from
-    # {Pool#fetch}
-    #
-    # resource - the object resource to add to the pool.
-    #
-    # Returns nothing
-    def add(resource)
-      @lock.synchronize do
-        @available[resource.object_id] = resource
-      end
-      return nil
-    end # def add
-
-    # Public: Fetch an available resource.
-    #
-    # If no resource is available, and the pool is not full, the
-    # default_value_block will be called and the return value of it used as the
-    # resource.
-    #
-    # If no resource is availabe, and the pool is full, this call will block
-    # until a resource is available.
-    #
-    # Returns a resource ready to be used.
-    def fetch(&default_value_block)
-      @lock.synchronize do
-        object_id, resource = @available.shift
-        if !resource.nil?
-          @busy[resource.object_id] = resource
-          return resource
-        end
-      end
-
-      @full_lock.synchronize do
-        if full?
-          # This should really use a logger.
-          puts "=> Pool is full and nothing available. Waiting for a release..."
-          @full_cv.wait(@full_lock)
-          return fetch(&default_value_block)
-        end
-      end
-
-      # TODO(sissel): If no block is given, we should block until a resource is
-      # available.
-
-      # If we get here, no resource is available and the pool is not full.
-      resource = default_value_block.call
-      # Only add the resource if the default_value_block returned one.
-      if !resource.nil?
-        add(resource)
-        return fetch
-      end
-    end # def fetch
-
-    # Public: Remove a resource from the pool.
-    #
-    # This is useful if the resource is no longer useful. For example, if it is
-    # a database connection and that connection has failed.
-    #
-    # This resource *MUST* be available and not busy.
-    #
-    # Raises Pool::NotFound if no such resource is found.
-    # Raises Pool::ResourceBusy if the resource is found but in use.
-    def remove(resource)
-      # Find the object by object_id
-      #p [:internal, :busy => @busy, :available => @available]
-      @lock.synchronize do
-        if available?(resource)
-          raise InvalidAction, "This resource must be busy for you to remove " \
-            "it (ie; it must be fetched from the pool)"
-        end
-        @busy.delete(resource.object_id)
-      end
-    end # def remove
-
-    # Private: Verify this resource is in the pool.
-    #
-    # You *MUST* call this method only when you are holding @lock.
-    #
-    # Returns :available if it is available, :busy if busy, false if not in the pool.
-    def include?(resource)
-      if @available.include?(resource.object_id)
-        return :available
-      elsif @busy.include?(resource.object_id)
-        return :busy
-      else
-        return false
-      end
-    end # def include?
-
-    # Private: Is this resource available?
-    # You *MUST* call this method only when you are holding @lock.
-    #
-    # Returns true if this resource is available in the pool.
-    # Raises NotFound if the resource given is not in the pool at all.
-    def available?(resource)
-      case include?(resource)
-        when :available; return true
-        when :busy; return false
-        else; raise NotFound, "No resource, #{resource.inspect}, found in pool"
-      end
-    end # def avilable?
-
-    # Private: Is this resource busy?
-    #
-    # You *MUST* call this method only when you are holding @lock.
-    #
-    # Returns true if this resource is busy.
-    # Raises NotFound if the resource given is not in the pool at all.
-    def busy?(resource)
-      return !available?(resource)
-    end # def busy?
-
-    # Public: Release this resource back to the pool.
-    #
-    # After you finish using a resource you received with {#fetch}, you must
-    # release it back to the pool using this method.
-    #
-    # Alternately, you can {#remove} it if you want to remove it from the pool
-    # instead of releasing it.
-    def release(resource)
-      @lock.synchronize do
-        if !include?(resource)
-          raise NotFound, "No resource, #{resource.inspect}, found in pool"
-        end
-
-        # Release is a no-op if this resource is already available.
-        #return if available?(resource)
-        @busy.delete(resource.object_id)
-        @available[resource.object_id] = resource
-
-        # Notify any threads waiting on a resource from the pool.
-        @full_lock.synchronize { @full_cv.signal }
-      end
-    end # def release
-
-    public(:add, :remove, :fetch, :release, :sized?, :count, :initialize)
-  end # class Pool
-end # module Stud