nopaque/daemon/tasks/notify.py

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from notify.notification import Notification
from notify.service import NotificationService
from sqlalchemy import asc
from tasks import Session
from tasks.Models import NotificationEmailData
import os
def notify(execute_flag):
# If True mails are sent normaly
# If False mails are not sent. Used to avoid sending mails for jobs that
# have been completed a long time ago. Use this if you implement notify
# into an already existing nopaque instance. Change it to True after the
# daemon has run one time with the flag set to False.
# Initialize notification service
notification_service = NotificationService(execute_flag)
notification_service.get_smtp_configs()
notification_service.set_server()
# create notifications (content, recipient etc.)
notifications = __create_mail_notifications(notification_service)
# only login and send mails if there are any notifications
if (len(notifications) > 0):
try:
notification_service.login()
# combine new and unsent notifications
notifications.update(notification_service.not_sent)
# send all notifications
__send_mail_notifications(notifications, notification_service)
# remove unsent notifications because they have been sent now
# but only if mail limit has not been exceeded
if (notification_service.mail_limit_exceeded is not True):
notification_service.not_sent = {}
notification_service.quit()
except Exception as e:
notification_service.not_sent.update(notifications)
notification_service.quit()
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# Email notification functions
def __create_mail_notifications(notification_service):
mn_session = Session()
notification_email_data = mn_session.query(NotificationEmailData).order_by(asc(NotificationEmailData.creation_date)).all()
notifications = {}
for data in notification_email_data:
notification = Notification()
notification.set_addresses(notification_service.email_address,
data.job.user.email)
subject_template = '[nopaque] Status update for your Job/Corpora: {title}!'
subject_template_values_dict = {'title': data.job.title}
domain = os.environ.get('NOPAQUE_DOMAIN')
url = '{domain}/{jobs}/{id}'.format(domain=domain,
jobs='jobs',
id=data.job.id)
body_template_values_dict = {'username': data.job.user.username,
'id': data.job.id,
'title': data.job.title,
'status': data.notify_status,
'time': data.creation_date,
'url': url}
txt_tmplt = 'notify/templates/notification_messages/notification.txt'
html_tmplt = 'notify/templates/notification_messages/notification.html'
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notification.set_notification_content(subject_template,
subject_template_values_dict,
txt_tmplt,
html_tmplt,
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body_template_values_dict)
notifications[data.job.id] = notification
# Using a dictionary for notifications avoids sending multiple mails
# if the status of a job changes in a few seconds. The user will not
# get swamped with mails for queued, running and complete if those
# happen in in a few seconds. Only the last update will be sent.
# This depends on the sleep time interval though.
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mn_session.delete(data)
mn_session.commit()
Session.remove()
return notifications
def __send_mail_notifications(notifications, notification_service):
for key, notification in notifications.items():
try:
notification_service.send(notification)
notification_service.mail_limit_exceeded = False
except Exception as e:
# Adds notifications to unsent if mail server exceded limit for
# consecutive mail sending
notification_service.not_sent[key] = notification
notification_service.mail_limit_exceeded = True