Files
esphome/esphome/stacktrace.py
T

146 lines
6.7 KiB
Python

"""Lazy stack-trace decoding for streamed device log lines.
Shared by the serial (run_miniterm) and network (api_client) log paths.
Deliberately light: importing this module must not pull in aioesphomeapi
or any platform package.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import logging
import re
from typing import TYPE_CHECKING
from esphome import platform_hooks
from esphome.core import EsphomeError
from esphome.types import ConfigType
if TYPE_CHECKING:
from collections.abc import Callable
# The contract every platform's process_stacktrace implements.
StacktraceHandler = Callable[[ConfigType, str, bool], bool]
_LOGGER = logging.getLogger(__name__)
class LogLineProcessor:
"""Feeds incoming log lines to the stack-trace decoder.
Three responsibilities beyond just calling the decoder:
1. Resolve the platform decoder through the registry: lazily for
in-tree platforms with a registered decoder, where nothing is
imported until a line matches the platform's own gate in
platform_hooks.STACKTRACE_GATES, and eagerly otherwise. A
registry-proven miss reports its unavailable notice at session
start without importing anything; an external platform resolves
up front because the gates' grammar derives from the in-tree
decoders and its import cannot be avoided anyway - resolving
early keeps it out of the streaming callback, where a blocking
import would stall delivery mid-stream.
2. Catch everything the decoder can raise. aioesphomeapi isolates
exceptions raised by log handlers, so an escaping one no longer
kills the session, but it does log a full traceback per line. A
crash dump carries a PC line plus one per backtrace frame, so the
tracebacks bury the dump the user is trying to read. Decoding is a
diagnostic nicety; nothing it raises is worth that noise.
3. Disable decoding for the rest of the session after a failure.
_decode_pc shells out to the toolchain to resolve addr2line,
which is expensive; a single crash dump can contain many PC/BT
lines and we don't want to retry the failing subprocess for each
one. This only works if every failure is caught, which is why 2
is not narrowed to EsphomeError. The latch is deliberately one
way: nothing a decode failure depends on heals by itself within
a session, the warning names the fix, and a fresh ``esphome
logs`` run picks it up; retrying mid-session would block the
stream with a failing subprocess instead.
"""
def __init__(self, config: ConfigType, platform: str) -> None:
self._config = config
self._platform = platform
self._platform_handler: StacktraceHandler | None = None
self._decode_enabled = True
# None only for platforms resolved eagerly below, which never
# consult the gate: a registered platform always declares one.
# Compiled here rather than in the registry so only a log
# session pays for its own platform's gate.
gate = platform_hooks.STACKTRACE_GATES.get(platform)
self._gate: re.Pattern[str] | None = None if gate is None else re.compile(gate)
self.backtrace_state = False
if not platform_hooks.has_registered_hook(platform, "process_stacktrace"):
self._resolve_handler()
def process_line(self, raw_line: str) -> None:
if not self._decode_enabled:
return
if self._platform_handler is None:
if not self._gate.search(raw_line):
return
# Deliberate trade: the platform import (~300 ms, seconds on
# small hosts) blocks the streaming callback here, once per
# session, instead of every session paying it at startup.
if not self._resolve_handler():
return
# The only runtime breadcrumb for the gate: with -v this
# distinguishes "gate never fired" from "no crash occurred".
_LOGGER.debug(
"Stacktrace gate fired for %s; decoder resolved", self._platform
)
self._feed(raw_line)
def _resolve_handler(self) -> bool:
try:
handler = platform_hooks.get_stacktrace_handler(self._platform)
except Exception as exc: # noqa: BLE001 # pylint: disable=broad-except
# Total containment includes resolution: a platform package
# broken in an unanticipated way must not kill the session or
# retry on every address-bearing line. Name the cause like
# _feed does; the full traceback only exists at debug.
_LOGGER.debug("Stacktrace analyzer resolution failed", exc_info=True)
_LOGGER.warning(
'Stacktrace analysis is unavailable: analyzer for target platform "%s" could not be loaded: %s',
self._platform,
f"{type(exc).__name__}: {exc}",
)
handler = None
if handler is None:
self._decode_enabled = False
return False
self._platform_handler = handler
return True
def _feed(self, raw_line: str) -> None:
try:
self.backtrace_state = self._platform_handler(
self._config, raw_line, self.backtrace_state
)
except Exception as exc: # noqa: BLE001 # pylint: disable=broad-except
self._decode_enabled = False
self.backtrace_state = False
_LOGGER.debug("Stack-trace decoding failed", exc_info=True)
if isinstance(exc, (EsphomeError, OSError)):
# The environment branch: idedata and build tree failures
# get the remediation hint. The fallback string is
# defensive; the in-tree raise sites all carry a message
# now, but a bare EsphomeError must not render as parens.
_LOGGER.warning(
"Crash trace decoding unavailable: %s. "
"Run 'esphome compile' for this device to enable PC decoding.",
str(exc) or "build artifacts not found locally",
)
else:
# A decoder bug is ESPHome's problem, not the user's;
# don't send them to recompile a healthy build. Always
# name the type: a bare KeyError message reads like a
# raised string in the paste a bug report needs.
detail = type(exc).__name__
if msg := str(exc):
detail = f"{detail}: {msg}"
_LOGGER.warning(
'Crash trace decoding disabled: decoder for "%s" raised %s '
"(this is a bug; run with -v for the traceback)",
self._platform,
detail,
)