module Mixlib::ShellOut::Unix
def all_seconderies
def all_seconderies ret = [] Etc.endgrent while ( g = Etc.getgrent ) do ret << g end Etc.endgrent return ret end
def attempt_buffer_read
def attempt_buffer_read ready = IO.select(open_pipes, nil, nil, READ_WAIT_TIME) if ready read_stdout_to_buffer if ready.first.include?(child_stdout) read_stderr_to_buffer if ready.first.include?(child_stderr) read_process_status_to_buffer if ready.first.include?(child_process_status) end ready end
def attempt_reap
def attempt_reap if results = Process.waitpid2(@child_pid, Process::WNOHANG) @reaped = true @status = results.last else nil end end
def child_pgid
Since we call setsid the child_pgid will be the child_pid, set to negative here
def child_pgid -@child_pid end
def child_process_status
def child_process_status @process_status_pipe[0] end
def child_stderr
def child_stderr @stderr_pipe[0] end
def child_stdin
def child_stdin @stdin_pipe[1] end
def child_stdout
def child_stdout @stdout_pipe[0] end
def close_all_pipes
def close_all_pipes child_stdin.close unless child_stdin.closed? child_stdout.close unless child_stdout.closed? child_stderr.close unless child_stderr.closed? child_process_status.close unless child_process_status.closed? end
def configure_parent_process_file_descriptors
def configure_parent_process_file_descriptors # Close the sides of the pipes we don't care about stdin_pipe.first.close stdin_pipe.last.close unless input stdout_pipe.last.close stderr_pipe.last.close process_status_pipe.last.close # Get output as it happens rather than buffered child_stdin.sync = true if input child_stdout.sync = true child_stderr.sync = true true end
def configure_subprocess_file_descriptors
If there is no input, close STDIN so when we exec,
reader side of the error marshaling side channel.
Replace stdout, and stderr with pipes to the parent, and close the
def configure_subprocess_file_descriptors process_status_pipe.first.close # HACK: for some reason, just STDIN.close isn't good enough when running # under ruby 1.9.2, so make it good enough: stdin_pipe.last.close STDIN.reopen stdin_pipe.first stdin_pipe.first.close unless input stdout_pipe.first.close STDOUT.reopen stdout_pipe.last stdout_pipe.last.close stderr_pipe.first.close STDERR.reopen stderr_pipe.last stderr_pipe.last.close STDOUT.sync = STDERR.sync = true STDIN.sync = true if input end
def fork_subprocess
def fork_subprocess initialize_ipc fork do # Child processes may themselves fork off children. A common case # is when the command is given as a single string (instead of # command name plus Array of arguments) and /bin/sh does not # support the "ONESHOT" optimization (where sh -c does exec without # forking). To support cleaning up all the children, we need to # ensure they're in a unique process group. # # We use setsid here to abandon our controlling tty and get a new session # and process group that are set to the pid of the child process. Process.setsid configure_subprocess_file_descriptors set_secondarygroups set_group set_user set_environment set_umask set_cwd begin command.kind_of?(Array) ? exec(*command, :close_others=>true) : exec(command, :close_others=>true) raise 'forty-two' # Should never get here rescue Exception => e Marshal.dump(e, process_status_pipe.last) process_status_pipe.last.flush end process_status_pipe.last.close unless (process_status_pipe.last.closed?) exit! end end
def initialize_ipc
def initialize_ipc @stdin_pipe, @stdout_pipe, @stderr_pipe, @process_status_pipe = IO.pipe, IO.pipe, IO.pipe, IO.pipe @process_status_pipe.last.fcntl(Fcntl::F_SETFD, Fcntl::FD_CLOEXEC) end
def logon_environment
The environment variables that are deduced from simulating logon
def logon_environment return {} unless using_login? entry = Etc.getpwuid(uid) # According to `man su`, the set fields are: # $HOME, $SHELL, $USER, $LOGNAME, $PATH, and $IFS # Values are copied from "shadow" package in Ubuntu 14.10 {'HOME'=>entry.dir, 'SHELL'=>entry.shell, 'USER'=>entry.name, 'LOGNAME'=>entry.name, 'PATH'=>'/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin', 'IFS'=>"\t\n"} end
def open_pipes
Some patch levels of ruby in wide use (in particular the ruby 1.8.6 on OSX)
def open_pipes @open_pipes ||= [child_stdout, child_stderr, child_process_status] end
def process_environment
def process_environment logon_environment.merge(self.environment) end
def propagate_pre_exec_failure
If it's there, un-marshal it and raise. If it's not there,
Attempt to get a Marshaled error from the side-channel.
def propagate_pre_exec_failure begin attempt_buffer_read until child_process_status.eof? e = Marshal.load(@process_status) raise(Exception === e ? e : "unknown failure: #{e.inspect}") rescue ArgumentError # If we get an ArgumentError error, then the exec was successful true ensure child_process_status.close open_pipes.delete(child_process_status) end end
def read_process_status_to_buffer
def read_process_status_to_buffer while chunk = child_process_status.read_nonblock(READ_SIZE) @process_status << chunk end rescue Errno::EAGAIN rescue EOFError open_pipes.delete(child_process_status) end
def read_stderr_to_buffer
def read_stderr_to_buffer while chunk = child_stderr.read_nonblock(READ_SIZE) @stderr << chunk @live_stderr << chunk if @live_stderr end rescue Errno::EAGAIN rescue EOFError open_pipes.delete(child_stderr) end
def read_stdout_to_buffer
def read_stdout_to_buffer while chunk = child_stdout.read_nonblock(READ_SIZE) @stdout << chunk @live_stdout << chunk if @live_stdout end rescue Errno::EAGAIN rescue EOFError open_pipes.delete(child_stdout) end
def reap
we can be confident the child will exit quickly, and has not spawned
Unconditionally reap the child process. This is used in scenarios where
def reap results = Process.waitpid2(@child_pid) @reaped = true @status = results.last rescue Errno::ECHILD # When cleaning up timed-out processes, we might send SIGKILL to the # whole process group after we've cleaned up the direct child. In that # case the grandchildren will have been adopted by init so we can't # reap them even if we wanted to (we don't). nil end
def reap_errant_child
def reap_errant_child return if attempt_reap @terminate_reason = "Command exceeded allowed execution time, process terminated" logger.error("Command exceeded allowed execution time, sending TERM") if logger Process.kill(:TERM, child_pgid) sleep 3 attempt_reap logger.error("Command exceeded allowed execution time, sending KILL") if logger Process.kill(:KILL, child_pgid) reap # Should not hit this but it's possible if something is calling waitall # in a separate thread. rescue Errno::ESRCH nil end
def run_command
contain the correct exit code of the process (of course there is no
by bin/sh, and bin/sh is not bash), the exit status object may not
happens if the command is passed as a single string to be interpreted
the child process spawned multiple child processes (which commonly
that any grandchild processes are terminated. If the invocation of
will send a TERM and then KILL to the entire process group to ensure
within +timeout+ seconds (default: 600s). When this happens, ShellOut
* Chef::Exceptions::CommandTimeout when the command does not complete
in the current $PATH)
* Errno::ENOENT when the command is not available on the system (or not
* Errno::EACCES when you are not privileged to execute the command
=== Raises
populated with results of the command.
returns +self+; +stdout+, +stderr+, +status+, and +exitstatus+ will be
=== Returns
to +stdout+ and +stderr+, and saving its exit status object to +status+
Run the command, writing the command's standard out and standard error
def run_command @child_pid = fork_subprocess @reaped = false configure_parent_process_file_descriptors # Ruby 1.8.7 and 1.8.6 from mid 2009 try to allocate objects during GC # when calling IO.select and IO#read. Disabling GC works around the # segfault, but obviously it's a bad workaround. We no longer support # 1.8.6 so we only need this hack for 1.8.7. GC.disable if RUBY_VERSION == ONE_DOT_EIGHT_DOT_SEVEN # CHEF-3390: Marshall.load on Ruby < 1.8.7p369 also has a GC bug related # to Marshall.load, so try disabling GC first. propagate_pre_exec_failure @status = nil @result = nil @execution_time = 0 write_to_child_stdin until @status ready_buffers = attempt_buffer_read unless ready_buffers @execution_time += READ_WAIT_TIME if @execution_time >= timeout && !@result # kill the bad proccess reap_errant_child # read anything it wrote when we killed it attempt_buffer_read # raise raise CommandTimeout, "Command timed out after #{@execution_time.to_i}s:\n#{format_for_exception}" end end attempt_reap end self rescue Errno::ENOENT # When ENOENT happens, we can be reasonably sure that the child process # is going to exit quickly, so we use the blocking variant of waitpid2 reap raise ensure reap_errant_child if should_reap? # make one more pass to get the last of the output after the # child process dies attempt_buffer_read # no matter what happens, turn the GC back on, and hope whatever busted # version of ruby we're on doesn't allocate some objects during the next # GC run. GC.enable close_all_pipes end
def set_cwd
def set_cwd Dir.chdir(cwd) if cwd end
def set_environment
def set_environment # user-set variables should override the login ones process_environment.each do |env_var,value| ENV[env_var] = value end end
def set_group
def set_group if group Process.egid = gid Process.gid = gid end end
def set_secondarygroups
def set_secondarygroups if sgids Process.groups = sgids end end
def set_umask
def set_umask File.umask(umask) if umask end
def set_user
def set_user if user Process.uid = uid Process.euid = uid end end
def sgids
Currently valid only if login is used, and is set
The secondary groups that the subprocess will switch to.
def sgids return nil unless using_login? user_name = Etc.getpwuid(uid).name all_seconderies.select{|g| g.mem.include?(user_name)}.map{|g|g.gid} end
def should_reap?
def should_reap? # if we fail to fork, no child pid so nothing to reap @child_pid && !@reaped end
def using_login?
def using_login? return login && user end
def validate_options(opts)
def validate_options(opts) # No options to validate, raise exceptions here if needed end
def write_to_child_stdin
def write_to_child_stdin return unless input child_stdin << input child_stdin.close # Kick things off end