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Roopa Prabhu ec205cb3f8 policymanager: fix default policy file paths
Change policy manager default policy file location:
from /var/lib/ifupdownaddons/policy.d to
/var/lib/ifupdown2/policy.d

This aligns well with the user policy file location:
/etc/network/ifupdown2/policy.d/

Fixes 59dad2ca80("debian: sync debian files with from upstream debian repo")
Signed-off-by: Roopa Prabhu <roopa@cumulusnetworks.com>
2016-02-01 13:28:54 -08:00

176 lines
6.9 KiB
Python

#!/usr/bin/python
#
# Copyright 2015 Cumulus Networks, Inc. All rights reserved.
#
#
'''
The PolicyManager should be subclassed by addon modules
to read a JSON policy config file that is later used to
set defaults:
Initialize: This module defines a list of config file location based
on module. There are defined in the __init__(): All the
addon modules need to do is import the policymanager module.
import ifupdown.policymanager as policymanager
Provides: an API to retrieve link attributes based on addon module name,
interface name, and attribute.
The ifupdown.policymanager module provides a global object policymanager_api
that can be called like so:
speed_default = policymanager.policymanager_api.get_default(
module_name='ethtool',
ifname=ifaceobj.name,
attr='link-speed'
)
'''
import json
import logging
import glob
class policymanager():
def __init__(self):
# we should check for these files in order
# so that customers can override the /var/lib file settings
self.logger = logging.getLogger('ifupdown.' +
self.__class__.__name__)
# we grab the json files from a known location and make sure that
# the defaults_policy is checked first
user_files = glob.glob('/etc/network/ifupdown2/policy.d/*.json')
# grab the default module files
default_files = glob.glob('/var/lib/ifupdown2/policy.d/*.json')
# keep an array of defaults indexed by module name
self.system_policy_array = {}
for filename in default_files:
system_array = {}
try:
fd = open(filename,'r')
system_array = json.load(fd)
self.logger.debug('reading %s system policy defaults config' \
% filename)
except Exception, e:
self.logger.debug('could not read %s system policy defaults config' \
% filename)
self.logger.debug(' exception is %s' % str(e))
for module in system_array.keys():
if self.system_policy_array.has_key(module):
self.logger.debug('warning: overwriting system module %s from file %s' \
% (module,filename))
self.system_policy_array[module] = system_array[module]
# take care of user defined policy defaults
self.user_policy_array = {}
for filename in user_files:
user_array = {}
try:
fd = open(filename,'r')
user_array = json.load(fd)
self.logger.debug('reading %s policy user defaults config' \
% filename)
except Exception, e:
self.logger.debug('could not read %s user policy defaults config' \
% filename)
self.logger.debug(' exception is %s' % str(e))
# customer added module attributes
for module in user_array.keys():
if self.system_policy_array.has_key(module):
# warn user that we are overriding the system module setting
self.logger.debug('warning: overwriting system with user module %s from file %s' \
% (module,filename))
self.user_policy_array[module] = user_array[module]
return
def get_iface_default(self,module_name=None,ifname=None,attr=None):
'''
get_iface_default: Addon modules must use one of two types of access methods to
the default configs. In this method, we expect the default to be
either in
[module]['iface_defaults'][ifname][attr] or
[module]['defaults'][attr]
We first check the user_policy_array and return that value. But if
the user did not specify an override, we use the system_policy_array.
'''
# make sure we have an index
if (not ifname or not attr or not module_name):
return None
val = None
# users can specify defaults to override the systemwide settings
# look for user specific interface attribute iface_defaults first
try:
# looks for user specified value
val = self.user_policy_array[module_name]['iface_defaults'][ifname][attr]
return val
except:
pass
try:
# failing that, there may be a user default for all intefaces
val = self.user_policy_array[module_name]['defaults'][attr]
return val
except:
pass
try:
# failing that, look for system setting for the interface
val = self.system_policy_array[module_name]['iface_defaults'][ifname][attr]
return val
except:
pass
try:
# failing that, look for system setting for all interfaces
val = self.system_policy_array[module_name]['defaults'][attr]
return val
except:
pass
# could not find any system or user default so return Non
return val
def get_attr_default(self,module_name=None,attr=None):
'''
get_attr_default: Addon modules must use one of two types of access methods to
the default configs. In this method, we expect the default to be in
[module][attr]
We first check the user_policy_array and return that value. But if
the user did not specify an override, we use the system_policy_array.
'''
if (not attr or not module_name):
return None
# users can specify defaults to override the systemwide settings
# look for user specific interface attribute iface_defaults first
val = None
if self.user_policy_array.get(module_name):
val = self.user_policy_array[module_name].get(attr)
if not val:
if self.system_policy_array.get(module_name):
val = self.system_policy_array[module_name].get(attr)
return val
def get_module_default(self,module_name=None):
'''
get_module_default: Addon modules can also access the entire config
This method returns indexed by "system" and "user": these are the
system-wide and user-defined policy arrays for a specific module.
'''
if not module_name:
return None
if self.system_policy_array.get(module_name) and \
self.user_policy_array.get(module_name):
mod_array = {"system":self.system_policy_array[module_name],
"user":self.user_policy_array[module_name]}
else:
# the module must not have these defined, return None
mod_array = None
return mod_array
policymanager_api = policymanager()