Vagrant on Windows 10: Cannot find variable with the name 'AmsiContext' - windows

As currently cannot answer this -> Powershell: Cannot find a variable with the name 'AmsiContext'
The issue can be fixed temporarily by changing (assuming you have PowerShell 5 or higher):
C:\HashiCorp\Vagrant\embedded\gems\2.2.19\gems\vagrant-2.2.19\lib\vagrant\util\powershell.rb
# Returns the version of PowerShell that is installed.
#
# #return [String]
def self.version
if !defined?(#_powershell_version)
command = [
executable,
"-NoLogo",
"-NoProfile",
"-NonInteractive",
"-ExecutionPolicy", "Bypass",
"-Command",
"Write-Output $PSVersionTable.PSVersion.Major"
].flatten
version = nil
timeout = ENV["VAGRANT_POWERSHELL_VERSION_DETECTION_TIMEOUT"].to_i
if timeout < 1
timeout = DEFAULT_VERSION_DETECTION_TIMEOUT
end
begin
r = Subprocess.execute(*command,
notify: [:stdout, :stderr],
timeout: timeout,
) {|io_name,data| version = data}
rescue Vagrant::Util::Subprocess::TimeoutExceeded
LOGGER.debug("Timeout exceeded while attempting to determine version of Powershell.")
end
#_powershell_version = 5
#version
end
#_powershell_version
end

Related

issue about pexpect logfile_read

use pexpect SSH connections to run cmds on remote server, the command can be executed, but the results displayed on the terminal are not as expected, code like this(At first there was no time.sleep, it was added for debugging)
import logging
import time
from pexpectUtility import Session
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
def test_create_and_show():
cliPrompt = 'dev-r0'
hostPrompt = 'admin#dev-r0'
aa = Session()
aa.connect("admin","password", "10.10.0.10")
time.sleep(2)
aa.child.sendline("sonic-cli")
aa.child.expect(cliPrompt, 3)
tTime = 0
time.sleep(tTime)
aa.child.sendline("configure terminal")
aa.child.expect(cliPrompt, 3)
time.sleep(tTime)
aa.child.sendline("end")
aa.child.expect(cliPrompt, 3)
time.sleep(tTime)
aa.child.sendline("exit")
aa.child.expect(hostPrompt, 3)
aa.disconnect()
the pexpectUtility.py
import sys
import logging as log
if sys.platform == 'win32':
import WExpect as pexpect
spawn_class = pexpect.spawn_windows
else:
import pexpect
spawn_class = pexpect.spawn
class MutliIO:
def __init__(self, *fds):
self.fds = fds
def write(self, data):
for fd in self.fds:
fd.write(data)
def flush(self):
for fd in self.fds:
fd.flush()
class Session(spawn_class):
def __init__(self):
self.child = None
def connect(self, username, password, serverIp, protocol='ssh'):
self.protocol = protocol
self.username = username
self.password = password
self.serverIp = serverIp
if protocol == 'ssh':
cmd = "ssh -x -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no -l %s " % self.username
else:
cmd = "telnet "
cmd = cmd + serverIp
log.info('Connecting to Dut: %s\n' %(cmd))
expect_list = ['ogin: $', '[P|p]assword:', '\[confirm\] $',
'\[confirm yes/no\]:', '\[yes/no\]:', '\(yes/no\)\?',
'\[y/n\]:', '--More--', 'ONIE:/ #',
pexpect.TIMEOUT, pexpect.EOF]
self.child = spawn_class(cmd)
logfile = open('pexpect.log', 'w')
self.child.logfile_read = MutliIO(sys.stdout)
# self.child.logfile_read = MutliIO(sys.stdout, logfile)
# self.child.logfile_read = MutliIO(logfile)
try:
re = self.child.expect(expect_list, 10)
log.debug("expect pwd: {}".format(re))
except Exception as err:
log.error('%s' %err)
raise
# login
try:
self.child.sendline(self.password)
except Exception as err:
raise RuntimeError("login failed!", err)
def disconnect(self):
self.child.sendline("exit")
self.child.expect(pexpect.EOF)
self.child.close()
if self.child.logfile_read != None:
self.child.logfile_read = None
Executed commands are repeated displayed, just like batch input. log is as follows:
admin#dev-r0:~$ sonic-cli
configure terminal
configure terminal
end
exit
dev-r0# configure terminal
dev-r0(config)# end
dev-r0# exit
admin#dev-r0:~$ exit
logout
Connection to 10.10.0.10 closed.
When I set tTime to 5 (each command interval is 5 seconds) the log is as expected,I think this is not a good solution,I also want to know the root cause
admin#dev-r0:~$ sonic-cli
dev-r0# configure terminal
dev-r0(config)# end
dev-r0# exit
admin#dev-r0:~$ exit
logout
Connection to 10.10.0.10 closed.
When I directly use expect to implement the above operation, there is no need to wait for 5 seconds between commands, and the log displayed by the terminal is normal.
why pexpect has this issue? how to solve this? Thanks in advance
This is not the whole answer, but a first point to fix. After the
sendline("sonic-cli") the first expect() is going to return
immediately, as it will match the prompt admin#dev-r0:~$ which is already
there waiting, before the sonic-cli command arrives. This means the next
command configure terminal is sent immediately after sonic-cli.
You should enhance the connect() routine to expect the admin#dev-r0:~$
prompt before returning, or use this expect instead of the sleep(2) which
should not be necessary.
Referring to the sample code of pexpect on the Internet, I found that the root cause is a code problem: missing a expect() after sendline()
The changes are as follows:
# login
try:
self.child.sendline(self.password)
HOST_PROMPT = '\$' # remote server prompt
re = self.child.expect(HOST_PROMPT)
except Exception as err:
raise RuntimeError("login failed!", err)

Pexpect helpful hints - find EOF with child.readline() and also own computer backup code

I have used this website over a hundred times and it has helped me so much with my coding (in python, arduino, terminal commands and Window's prompt). I thought I would put up some knowledge that I found, for things that Stack overflow could not help me with but my be helpful for others in a similar situation. So have a look at the code below. I hope if helps people with creating their own backup code. I am most proud with the "while '\r\n' in output" part of the below code. :
output = child0.readline()
while '\r\n' in output:
msg.log(output.replace('\r\n', ''), logMode + 's')
output = child0.readline()
This helps find the EOF when the program has finished running. Hence you can output the terminal program's output as the program is running.
I will be adding a Windows version to this code too. Possibly with robocopy.
Any questions with the below code, please do not hesitate to ask. NB: I changed people's names and removed my username and passwords.
#!/usr/bin/python
# Written by irishcream24, amateur coder
import subprocess
import sys
import os.path
import logAndError # my own library to handle errors and log events
from inspect import currentframe as CF # help with logging
from inspect import getframeinfo as GFI # help with logging
import threading
import fcntl
import pexpect
import time
import socket
import time as t
from sys import platform
if platform == "win32":
import msvcrt
portSearch = "Uno"
portResultPosition = 1
elif platform == "darwin":
portSearch = "usb"
portResultPosition = 0
else:
print 'Unknown operating system'
print 'Ending Program...'
sys.exit()
# Check if another instance of the program is running, if so, then stop second.
pid_file = 'program.pid'
fp = open(pid_file, 'w')
try:
fcntl.lockf(fp, fcntl.LOCK_EX | fcntl.LOCK_NB)
except IOError:
# another instance is running
print "Program already running, stopping the second instance..."
sys.exit(1)
# Determine where main program files are stored
directory = os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# To print stderr to both screen and file
errCounter = 0
exitFlag = [0]
class tee:
def __init__(self, _fd1, _fd2):
self.fd1 = _fd1
self.fd2 = _fd2
def __del__(self):
if self.fd1 != sys.stdout and self.fd1 != sys.stderr :
self.fd1.close()
if self.fd2 != sys.stdout and self.fd2 != sys.stderr :
self.fd2.close()
def write(self, text):
global errCounter
global exitFlag
if errCounter == 0:
self.fd1.write('%s: ' %t.strftime("%d/%m/%y %H:%M"))
self.fd2.write('%s: ' %t.strftime("%d/%m/%y %H:%M"))
errCounter = 1
exitFlag[0] = 1
self.fd1.write(text)
self.fd2.write(text)
def flush(self):
self.fd1.flush()
self.fd2.flush()
# Error and log handling
errMode = 'pf' # p = print to screen, f = print to file, e = end program
errorFileAddress = '%s/errorFile.txt' %directory
outputlog = open(errorFileAddress, "a")
sys.stderr = tee(sys.stderr, outputlog)
logFileAddress = '%s/log.txt' %directory
logMode = 'pf' # p = print to screen, f = print to file
msg = logAndError.logAndError(errorFileAddress, logFileAddress)
# Set computer to be backed up
sourceComputer = 'DebbieMac'
try:
sourceComputer = sys.argv[1]
except:
print 'No source argument given.'
if sourceComputer == 'SamMac' or sourceComputer == 'DebbieMac' or sourceComputer == 'mediaCentre' or sourceComputer == 'garageComputer':
pass
else:
msg.error('incorrect source computer supplied!', errMode, GFI(CF()).lineno, exitFlag)
sys.exit()
# Source and destination setup
backupRoute = 'network'
try:
backupRoute = sys.argv[2]
except:
print 'No back up route argument given.'
if backupRoute == 'network' or backupRoute == 'direct' or backupRoute == 'testNetwork' or backupRoute == 'testDirect':
pass
else:
msg.error('incorrect backup route supplied!', errMode, GFI(CF()).lineno, exitFlag)
sys.exit()
# Source, destination and exclude dictionaries
v = {
'SamMac network source' : '/Users/SamJones',
'SamMac network destination' : '/Volumes/Seagate/Sam_macbook_backup/Backups',
'SamMac direct source' : '/Users/SamJones',
'SamMac direct destination' : '/Volumes/Seagate\ Backup\ Plus\ Drive/Sam_macbook_backup/Backups',
'SamMac testNetwork source' : '/Users/SamJones/Documents/Arduino/arduino_sketches-master',
'SamMac testNetwork destination' : '/Volumes/Seagate/Sam_macbook_backup/Arduino',
'SamMac exclude' : ['.*', '.Trash', 'Library', 'Pictures'],
'DebbieMac network source' : '/Users/DebbieJones',
'DebbieMac network destination' : '/Volumes/Seagate/Debbie_macbook_backup/Backups',
'DebbieMac direct source' : '/Users/DebbieJones',
'DebbieMac direct destination' : '/Volumes/Seagate\ Backup\ Plus\ Drive/Debbie_macbook_backup/Backups',
'DebbieMac testNetwork source': '/Users/DebbieJones/testFolder',
'DebbieMac testNetwork destination' : '/Volumes/Seagate/Debbie_macbook_backup',
'DebbieMac testDirect source' : '/Users/DebbieJones/testFolder',
'DebbieMac testDirect destination' : '/Volumes/Seagate\ Backup\ Plus\ Drive/Debbie_macbook_backup',
'DebbieMac exclude' : ['.*', '.Trash', 'Library', 'Pictures']
}
# Main threading code
class mainThreadClass(threading.Thread):
def __init__(self):
threading.Thread.__init__(self)
def run(self):
PIDMessage = 'Starting backup PID: %s'%os.getpid()
msg.log(PIDMessage, logMode)
mainThread()
msg.log('Process completed successfully\n', logMode)
def mainThread():
if platform == "win32":
pass
elif platform == "darwin":
if 'network' in backupRoute:
# Connect to SeagateBackup
if os.path.ismount('/Volumes/Seagate') == False:
msg.log('Mounting Seagate Backup Hub', logMode)
commandM = 'mount volume'
smbPoint = '"smb://username:password#mediacentre/Seagate"'
childM = pexpect.spawn("%s '%s %s'" %('osascript -e', commandM, smbPoint), timeout = None)
childM.expect(pexpect.EOF)
else:
msg.log('Seagate already mounted', logMode)
# Use rsync to backup files
commandR = 'rsync -avb '
for s in v['%s exclude' %sourceComputer]:
commandR = commandR + "--exclude '%s' " %s
commandR = commandR + '--delete --backup-dir="../PreviousBackups/%s" ' %time.strftime("%d-%m-%y %H%M")
commandR = commandR + '%s %s' %(v['%s %s source' %(sourceComputer, backupRoute)], v['%s %s destination' %(sourceComputer, backupRoute)])
msg.log(commandR, logMode)
msg.log('Running rsync...rsync output below', logMode)
child0 = pexpect.spawn(commandR, timeout = None)
# Handling command output
# If no '\r\n' in readline() output, then EOF reached
output = child0.readline()
while '\r\n' in output:
msg.log(output.replace('\r\n', ''), logMode + 's')
output = child0.readline()
return
if __name__ == '__main__':
# Create new threads
threadMain = mainThreadClass()
# Start new Threads
threadMain.start()
logAndError.py
# to handle errors
import time
import sys
import threading
class logAndError:
def __init__(self, errorAddress, logAddress):
self.errorAddress = errorAddress
self.logAddress = logAddress
self.lock = threading.RLock()
def error(self, message, errMode, lineNumber=None, exitFlag=[0]):
message = '%s: %s' %(time.strftime("%d/%m/%y %H:%M"), message)
# p = print to screen, f = print to file, e = end program
if 'p' in errMode:
print message
if 'f' in errMode and 'e' not in errMode:
errorFile = open(self.errorAddress, 'a')
errorFile.write('%s\n' %message)
errorFile.close()
return
def log(self, logmsg, logMode):
with self.lock:
logmsg2 = '%s: %s' %(time.strftime("%d/%m/%y %H:%M"), logmsg)
if 'p' in logMode:
# s = simple (no date stamp)
if 's' in logMode:
print logmsg
else:
print logmsg2
if 'f' in logMode:
if 's' in logMode:
logFile = open(self.logAddress, 'a')
logFile.write('%s\n' %logmsg)
logFile.close()
else:
logFile = open(self.logAddress, 'a')
logFile.write('%s\n' %logmsg2)
logFile.close()
return

subprocess sometimes sends returns empty

I have the following class that is used to run a third party command line tool which I have no control over.
I run this ina Qthread in a PyQt Gui.
I turn the gui into an EXE using Pyinstaller
Problems are more prevalent when it is an EXE
class CLI_Interface:
def process_f(self, command, bsize=4096):
self.kill_process(CLI_TOOL)
startupinfo = STARTUPINFO()
startupinfo.dwFlags |= STARTF_USESHOWWINDOW
startupinfo.wShowWindow = SW_HIDE
p = Popen(command, stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE,
startupinfo=startupinfo, bufsize=bsize, universal_newlines=True)
try:
out, err = p.communicate(timeout=120)
except TimeoutExpired:
p.kill()
out, err = p.communicate()
return out.split(), err.split()
def kill_process(self, proc):
# Check process is running, Kill it if it is,
# return False if not.
# uses its own popen for Stderr >> stdout
# If we use the self.process_f method, it will create an infinite loop
startupinfo = STARTUPINFO()
startupinfo.dwFlags |= STARTF_USESHOWWINDOW
startupinfo.wShowWindow = SW_HIDE
try:
kill_proc = Popen("TaskKill /IM {} /T /F".format(proc), stdout=PIPE, stderr=STDOUT,
startupinfo=startupinfo, universal_newlines=True).communicate()[0]
if 'ERROR' not in kill_proc.split():
return True # Process Killed
else:
self.kill_process(proc)
except Exception as e:
return False
def download_data(self, code):
""" download data from the device based on a 5 digit code """
command = '"{}" -l {},{} {}'.format(CLI_TOOL_PATH,
code[0], code[2], code[1])
try:
p = self.process_f(command)
proc, err = p[0], p[1]
try:
if err[-2] == '-p':
return False
return True
except IndexError:
if not proc:
return False # This means there is no data but the file is still saved!!
pass
return True
except Exception as e:
return False
def ....
def ....
def ....
Thread:
class GetDataThread(QThread):
taskFinished = pyqtSignal()
notConnected = pyqtSignal()
def __init__(self, f, parent=None):
super(GetDataThread, self).__init__(parent)
self.f = f
def run(self):
is_dongle_connected()
DD = cli.download_data(self.f)
if not DD:
self.notConnected.emit()
else:
self.taskFinished.emit()
I either get a done! or error - This is normal when running from the command line.
Sometimes I get an empty list returned and I put this back into a recursive loop after killing the program.
However, it does not seem to restart properly and the problem continues - it gets stuck in a loop of nothing!.
Meanwhile, the csv files the cli tool produces are created as normal yet I have no data from stdout / stderr
Looking at processes the conhost and the cli tool are destroyed no problem.
The gui will continue to fail (until I unplug and plug in the dongle and / or restart the program / computer.
When I open the CLI and run the same command, it works fine or throws an error (which I catch in the program no problem)
I have tried setting a buffer as some files generated can reach 2.4mb
I tried setting a higher timeout to allow for it to finish.
There does not seem to be a correlation with file size though and it can get stuck at any size.
The flow is like so:
Gui >> CLI >> Dongle >> Sensor
Running on Windows 10
How can I make the connection more solid or debug what processes might still be lingering around and stopping this?
Is it blocking?
Is it a pipe buffer overflow? - If so How do I determine the correct bufsize?
Is it something to do with PyQt and Python Subprocess or Pyinstaller?
Would it be better to use QProcess instead of Subprocess?
Thanks in advance!

Parse value from Groovy into Shell step Jenkins

I have a Groovy script in my Jenkins build step that calculates the build duration and puts the value into a string that I would like to execute in a shell script.
I've tried doing it through groovy multiple ways but still no luck. Running the exact string on the Jenkins Slave works fine so would like to pass that string into a shell script step and run it after. How would I go about doing that?
I thought about setting an environment variable but currently only have found ways to retrieve them.
import hudson.model.*
import java.math.*
def apiKey = "secret"
def buildId = System.getenv("BUILD_ID")
def buildNo = System.getenv("BUILD_NUMBER")
def jobName = System.getenv("JOB_NAME")
jobName = jobName.replaceAll("\\.","-")
def nodeName = System.getenv("NODE_NAME")
def (startDate, startTime) = buildId.tokenize("_")
def (YY, MM, DD) = startDate.tokenize("-")
def (hh, mm, ss) = startTime.tokenize("-")
MathContext mc = new MathContext(200);
Date startDateTime = new GregorianCalendar(YY.toInteger(), MM.toInteger() - 1, DD.toInteger(), hh.toInteger(), mm.toInteger(),
ss.toInteger()).time
Date end = new Date()
long diffMillis = end.getTime() - startDateTime.getTime()
long buildDurationInSeconds = (diffMillis / 1000);
String metric = String.format("%s.jenkins.%s.%s.%s.duration %s",
apiKey, nodeName, jobName, buildNo, buildDurationInSeconds)
def cmd = 'echo "+metric+" | nc carbon.hostedgraphite.com 2003'
After this step I would invoke an "Execute Shell" step in jenkins passing in the value of "cmd". If someone has an example of both passing the value and then calling it in the shell script that would be a real help
def cmd = "ls -a"
new File("${build.workspace}/mycmd.sh").setText("#!/bin/sh\n${cmd}\n")
and as next step do Execute Shell ./mycmd.sh
Try this
def metric="WHAT_YOU_WANT_TO_PASS"
sh "echo $metric | nc carbon.hostedgraphite.com 2003"

Ruby file locking when deploying Windows service

I'm deploying a Windows service with a Ruby script. After copying files to the server using FileUtils.cp, I run sc \\MYSERVER start MyService via Ruby's cmd syntax. This command returns the following error for each of 20 consecutive attempts, at five second intervals:
[SC] StartService FAILED 32:
The process cannot access the file because it is being used by another process.
If I run the command manually immediately after my Ruby script ends, it works fine:
SERVICE_NAME: MyService
TYPE : 10 WIN32_OWN_PROCESS
STATE : 2 START_PENDING
(STOPPABLE, NOT_PAUSABLE, ACCEPTS_SHUTDOWN)
WIN32_EXIT_CODE : 0 (0x0)
SERVICE_EXIT_CODE : 0 (0x0)
CHECKPOINT : 0x0
WAIT_HINT : 0x0
PID : 21736
FLAGS :
Is FileUtils.cp possibly putting a lock on the copied EXE? If not, what else in my script could possibly be holding this lock?
Here's pretty much what my script looks like, without all the automatic retry code and configuration:
srcRoot = Pathname.new 'c:\\MyService'
destRoot = Pathname.new '\\\\MYSERVER\\services\\MyService'
destRoot.each_entry() {|item|
if not %w(. ..).include?( item.to_s )
FileUtils.rm_r destRoot.to_s + "\\" + item.to_s, :force => true
end
}
destRoot.mkdir unless destRoot.exist?
for dir in %w(Release)
copy(src_root + dir + ".", destRoot) { destRoot + dir }
end
`sc \\\\MYSERVER start MyService`
Here's the copy function, which recursively copies directories and files:
# recursively copies the given source file or directory to the given destination directory.
def copy( src, destDir )
src = Pathname.new src
destDir = Pathname.new destDir
destDir.mkdir unless destDir.exist?
exclusions = %w(. .. .svn _svn Thumbs.db)
for item in Dir.glob( src + "*" )
itemPath = Pathname.new item
if not %w(. .. .svn _svn Thumbs.db).include?( itemPath.basename.to_s )
if itemPath.directory?
copy( itemPath, destDir + itemPath.basename ) {destDir + itemPath.basename}
elsif exclusions.select {|k,v| extension? k}.select {|k,v| item.include? k}.empty?
begin
FileUtils.cp( itemPath, destDir, {:verbose => true, :preserve => true} )
rescue
puts "Warning! " + $!
end
end
end
end
end
I found the issue. The MyService.exe.config file was being copied out in a separate method, which did some manipulation of the source file content before creating a new file on the server. The new file was not being closed, so attempting to start the service failed when it couldn't get a lock on the config file.

Resources