ioloop.py

#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# Copyright 2009 Facebook
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
# not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
# a copy of the License at
#
#     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
# WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
# License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
# under the License.

"""An I/O event loop for non-blocking sockets.

Typical applications will use a single `IOLoop` object, in the
`IOLoop.instance` singleton.  The `IOLoop.start` method should usually
be called at the end of the ``main()`` function.  Atypical applications may
use more than one `IOLoop`, such as one `IOLoop` per thread, or per `unittest`
case.

In addition to I/O events, the `IOLoop` can also schedule time-based events.
`IOLoop.add_timeout` is a non-blocking alternative to `time.sleep`.
"""

from __future__ import absolute_import, division, print_function, with_statement

import datetime
import errno
import functools
import heapq
import itertools
import logging
import numbers
import os
import select
import sys
import threading
import time
import traceback

from tornado.concurrent import TracebackFuture, is_future
from tornado.log import app_log, gen_log
from tornado import stack_context
from tornado.util import Configurable, errno_from_exception, timedelta_to_seconds

try:
    import signal
except ImportError:
    signal = None

try:
    import thread  # py2
except ImportError:
    import _thread as thread  # py3

from tornado.platform.auto import set_close_exec, Waker


_POLL_TIMEOUT = 3600.0


class TimeoutError(Exception):
    pass


class IOLoop(Configurable):
    """A level-triggered I/O loop.

    We use ``epoll`` (Linux) or ``kqueue`` (BSD and Mac OS X) if they
    are available, or else we fall back on select(). If you are
    implementing a system that needs to handle thousands of
    simultaneous connections, you should use a system that supports
    either ``epoll`` or ``kqueue``.

    Example usage for a simple TCP server::

        import errno
        import functools
        import ioloop
        import socket

        def connection_ready(sock, fd, events):
            while True:
                try:
                    connection, address = sock.accept()
                except socket.error, e:
                    if e.args[0] not in (errno.EWOULDBLOCK, errno.EAGAIN):
                        raise
                    return
                connection.setblocking(0)
                handle_connection(connection, address)

        sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM, 0)
        sock.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET, socket.SO_REUSEADDR, 1)
        sock.setblocking(0)
        sock.bind(("", port))
        sock.listen(128)

        io_loop = ioloop.IOLoop.instance()
        callback = functools.partial(connection_ready, sock)
        io_loop.add_handler(sock.fileno(), callback, io_loop.READ)
        io_loop.start()

    """
    # Constants from the epoll module
    _EPOLLIN = 0x001
    _EPOLLPRI = 0x002
    _EPOLLOUT = 0x004
    _EPOLLERR = 0x008
    _EPOLLHUP = 0x010
    _EPOLLRDHUP = 0x2000
    _EPOLLONESHOT = (1 << 30)
    _EPOLLET = (1 << 31)

    # Our events map exactly to the epoll events
    NONE = 0
    READ = _EPOLLIN
    WRITE = _EPOLLOUT
    ERROR = _EPOLLERR | _EPOLLHUP

    # Global lock for creating global IOLoop instance
    _instance_lock = threading.Lock()

    _current = threading.local()

    @staticmethod
    def instance():
        """Returns a global `IOLoop` instance.

        Most applications have a single, global `IOLoop` running on the
        main thread.  Use this method to get this instance from
        another thread.  To get the current thread's `IOLoop`, use `current()`.
        """
        if not hasattr(IOLoop, "_instance"):
            with IOLoop._instance_lock:
                if not hasattr(IOLoop, "_instance"):
                    # New instance after double check
                    IOLoop._instance = IOLoop()
        return IOLoop._instance

    @staticmethod
    def initialized():
        """Returns true if the singleton instance has been created."""
        return hasattr(IOLoop, "_instance")

    def install(self):
        """Installs this `IOLoop` object as the singleton instance.

        This is normally not necessary as `instance()` will create
        an `IOLoop` on demand, but you may want to call `install` to use
        a custom subclass of `IOLoop`.
        """
        assert not IOLoop.initialized()
        IOLoop._instance = self

    @staticmethod
    def clear_instance():
        """Clear the global `IOLoop` instance.

        .. versionadded:: 4.0
        """
        if hasattr(IOLoop, "_instance"):
            del IOLoop._instance

    @staticmethod
    def current():
        """Returns the current thread's `IOLoop`.

        If an `IOLoop` is currently running or has been marked as current
        by `make_current`, returns that instance.  Otherwise returns
        `IOLoop.instance()`, i.e. the main thread's `IOLoop`.

        A common pattern for classes that depend on ``IOLoops`` is to use
        a default argument to enable programs with multiple ``IOLoops``
        but not require the argument for simpler applications::

            class MyClass(object):
                def __init__(self, io_loop=None):
                    self.io_loop = io_loop or IOLoop.current()

        In general you should use `IOLoop.current` as the default when
        constructing an asynchronous object, and use `IOLoop.instance`
        when you mean to communicate to the main thread from a different
        one.
        """
        current = getattr(IOLoop._current, "instance", None)
        if current is None:
            return IOLoop.instance()
        return current

    def make_current(self):
        """Makes this the `IOLoop` for the current thread.

        An `IOLoop` automatically becomes current for its thread
        when it is started, but it is sometimes useful to call
        `make_current` explictly before starting the `IOLoop`,
        so that code run at startup time can find the right
        instance.
        """
        IOLoop._current.instance = self

    @staticmethod
    def clear_current():
        IOLoop._current.instance = None

    @classmethod
    def configurable_base(cls):
        return IOLoop

    @classmethod
    def configurable_default(cls):
        if hasattr(select, "epoll"):
            from tornado.platform.epoll import EPollIOLoop
            return EPollIOLoop
        if hasattr(select, "kqueue"):
            # Python 2.6+ on BSD or Mac
            from tornado.platform.kqueue import KQueueIOLoop
            return KQueueIOLoop
        from tornado.platform.select import SelectIOLoop
        return SelectIOLoop

    def initialize(self):
        pass

    def close(self, all_fds=False):
        """Closes the `IOLoop`, freeing any resources used.

        If ``all_fds`` is true, all file descriptors registered on the
        IOLoop will be closed (not just the ones created by the
        `IOLoop` itself).

        Many applications will only use a single `IOLoop` that runs for the
        entire lifetime of the process.  In that case closing the `IOLoop`
        is not necessary since everything will be cleaned up when the
        process exits.  `IOLoop.close` is provided mainly for scenarios
        such as unit tests, which create and destroy a large number of
        ``IOLoops``.

        An `IOLoop` must be completely stopped before it can be closed.  This
        means that `IOLoop.stop()` must be called *and* `IOLoop.start()` must
        be allowed to return before attempting to call `IOLoop.close()`.
        Therefore the call to `close` will usually appear just after
        the call to `start` rather than near the call to `stop`.

        .. versionchanged:: 3.1
           If the `IOLoop` implementation supports non-integer objects
           for "file descriptors", those objects will have their
           ``close`` method when ``all_fds`` is true.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def add_handler(self, fd, handler, events):
        """Registers the given handler to receive the given events for ``fd``.

        The ``fd`` argument may either be an integer file descriptor or
        a file-like object with a ``fileno()`` method (and optionally a
        ``close()`` method, which may be called when the `IOLoop` is shut
        down).

        The ``events`` argument is a bitwise or of the constants
        ``IOLoop.READ``, ``IOLoop.WRITE``, and ``IOLoop.ERROR``.

        When an event occurs, ``handler(fd, events)`` will be run.

        .. versionchanged:: 4.0
           Added the ability to pass file-like objects in addition to
           raw file descriptors.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def update_handler(self, fd, events):
        """Changes the events we listen for ``fd``.

        .. versionchanged:: 4.0
           Added the ability to pass file-like objects in addition to
           raw file descriptors.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def remove_handler(self, fd):
        """Stop listening for events on ``fd``.

        .. versionchanged:: 4.0
           Added the ability to pass file-like objects in addition to
           raw file descriptors.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def set_blocking_signal_threshold(self, seconds, action):
        """Sends a signal if the `IOLoop` is blocked for more than
        ``s`` seconds.

        Pass ``seconds=None`` to disable.  Requires Python 2.6 on a unixy
        platform.

        The action parameter is a Python signal handler.  Read the
        documentation for the `signal` module for more information.
        If ``action`` is None, the process will be killed if it is
        blocked for too long.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def set_blocking_log_threshold(self, seconds):
        """Logs a stack trace if the `IOLoop` is blocked for more than
        ``s`` seconds.

        Equivalent to ``set_blocking_signal_threshold(seconds,
        self.log_stack)``
        """
        self.set_blocking_signal_threshold(seconds, self.log_stack)

    def log_stack(self, signal, frame):
        """Signal handler to log the stack trace of the current thread.

        For use with `set_blocking_signal_threshold`.
        """
        gen_log.warning('IOLoop blocked for %f seconds in\n%s',
                        self._blocking_signal_threshold,
                        ''.join(traceback.format_stack(frame)))

    def start(self):
        """Starts the I/O loop.

        The loop will run until one of the callbacks calls `stop()`, which
        will make the loop stop after the current event iteration completes.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def _setup_logging(self):
        """The IOLoop catches and logs exceptions, so it's
        important that log output be visible.  However, python's
        default behavior for non-root loggers (prior to python
        3.2) is to print an unhelpful "no handlers could be
        found" message rather than the actual log entry, so we
        must explicitly configure logging if we've made it this
        far without anything.

        This method should be called from start() in subclasses.
        """
        if not any([logging.getLogger().handlers,
                    logging.getLogger('tornado').handlers,
                    logging.getLogger('tornado.application').handlers]):
            logging.basicConfig()

    def stop(self):
        """Stop the I/O loop.

        If the event loop is not currently running, the next call to `start()`
        will return immediately.

        To use asynchronous methods from otherwise-synchronous code (such as
        unit tests), you can start and stop the event loop like this::

          ioloop = IOLoop()
          async_method(ioloop=ioloop, callback=ioloop.stop)
          ioloop.start()

        ``ioloop.start()`` will return after ``async_method`` has run
        its callback, whether that callback was invoked before or
        after ``ioloop.start``.

        Note that even after `stop` has been called, the `IOLoop` is not
        completely stopped until `IOLoop.start` has also returned.
        Some work that was scheduled before the call to `stop` may still
        be run before the `IOLoop` shuts down.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def run_sync(self, func, timeout=None):
        """Starts the `IOLoop`, runs the given function, and stops the loop.

        If the function returns a `.Future`, the `IOLoop` will run
        until the future is resolved.  If it raises an exception, the
        `IOLoop` will stop and the exception will be re-raised to the
        caller.

        The keyword-only argument ``timeout`` may be used to set
        a maximum duration for the function.  If the timeout expires,
        a `TimeoutError` is raised.

        This method is useful in conjunction with `tornado.gen.coroutine`
        to allow asynchronous calls in a ``main()`` function::

            @gen.coroutine
            def main():
                # do stuff...

            if __name__ == '__main__':
                IOLoop.instance().run_sync(main)
        """
        future_cell = [None]

        def run():
            try:
                result = func()
            except Exception:
                future_cell[0] = TracebackFuture()
                future_cell[0].set_exc_info(sys.exc_info())
            else:
                if is_future(result):
                    future_cell[0] = result
                else:
                    future_cell[0] = TracebackFuture()
                    future_cell[0].set_result(result)
            self.add_future(future_cell[0], lambda future: self.stop())
        self.add_callback(run)
        if timeout is not None:
            timeout_handle = self.add_timeout(self.time() + timeout, self.stop)
        self.start()
        if timeout is not None:
            self.remove_timeout(timeout_handle)
        if not future_cell[0].done():
            raise TimeoutError('Operation timed out after %s seconds' % timeout)
        return future_cell[0].result()

    def time(self):
        """Returns the current time according to the `IOLoop`'s clock.

        The return value is a floating-point number relative to an
        unspecified time in the past.

        By default, the `IOLoop`'s time function is `time.time`.  However,
        it may be configured to use e.g. `time.monotonic` instead.
        Calls to `add_timeout` that pass a number instead of a
        `datetime.timedelta` should use this function to compute the
        appropriate time, so they can work no matter what time function
        is chosen.
        """
        return time.time()

    def add_timeout(self, deadline, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        """Runs the ``callback`` at the time ``deadline`` from the I/O loop.

        Returns an opaque handle that may be passed to
        `remove_timeout` to cancel.

        ``deadline`` may be a number denoting a time (on the same
        scale as `IOLoop.time`, normally `time.time`), or a
        `datetime.timedelta` object for a deadline relative to the
        current time.  Since Tornado 4.0, `call_later` is a more
        convenient alternative for the relative case since it does not
        require a timedelta object.

        Note that it is not safe to call `add_timeout` from other threads.
        Instead, you must use `add_callback` to transfer control to the
        `IOLoop`'s thread, and then call `add_timeout` from there.

        Subclasses of IOLoop must implement either `add_timeout` or
        `call_at`; the default implementations of each will call
        the other.  `call_at` is usually easier to implement, but
        subclasses that wish to maintain compatibility with Tornado
        versions prior to 4.0 must use `add_timeout` instead.

        .. versionchanged:: 4.0
           Now passes through ``*args`` and ``**kwargs`` to the callback.
        """
        if isinstance(deadline, numbers.Real):
            return self.call_at(deadline, callback, *args, **kwargs)
        elif isinstance(deadline, datetime.timedelta):
            return self.call_at(self.time() + timedelta_to_seconds(deadline),
                                callback, *args, **kwargs)
        else:
            raise TypeError("Unsupported deadline %r" % deadline)

    def call_later(self, delay, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        """Runs the ``callback`` after ``delay`` seconds have passed.

        Returns an opaque handle that may be passed to `remove_timeout`
        to cancel.  Note that unlike the `asyncio` method of the same
        name, the returned object does not have a ``cancel()`` method.

        See `add_timeout` for comments on thread-safety and subclassing.

        .. versionadded:: 4.0
        """
        self.call_at(self.time() + delay, callback, *args, **kwargs)

    def call_at(self, when, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        """Runs the ``callback`` at the absolute time designated by ``when``.

        ``when`` must be a number using the same reference point as
        `IOLoop.time`.

        Returns an opaque handle that may be passed to `remove_timeout`
        to cancel.  Note that unlike the `asyncio` method of the same
        name, the returned object does not have a ``cancel()`` method.

        See `add_timeout` for comments on thread-safety and subclassing.

        .. versionadded:: 4.0
        """
        self.add_timeout(when, callback, *args, **kwargs)

    def remove_timeout(self, timeout):
        """Cancels a pending timeout.

        The argument is a handle as returned by `add_timeout`.  It is
        safe to call `remove_timeout` even if the callback has already
        been run.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def add_callback(self, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        """Calls the given callback on the next I/O loop iteration.

        It is safe to call this method from any thread at any time,
        except from a signal handler.  Note that this is the **only**
        method in `IOLoop` that makes this thread-safety guarantee; all
        other interaction with the `IOLoop` must be done from that
        `IOLoop`'s thread.  `add_callback()` may be used to transfer
        control from other threads to the `IOLoop`'s thread.

        To add a callback from a signal handler, see
        `add_callback_from_signal`.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def add_callback_from_signal(self, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        """Calls the given callback on the next I/O loop iteration.

        Safe for use from a Python signal handler; should not be used
        otherwise.

        Callbacks added with this method will be run without any
        `.stack_context`, to avoid picking up the context of the function
        that was interrupted by the signal.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError()

    def spawn_callback(self, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        """Calls the given callback on the next IOLoop iteration.

        Unlike all other callback-related methods on IOLoop,
        ``spawn_callback`` does not associate the callback with its caller's
        ``stack_context``, so it is suitable for fire-and-forget callbacks
        that should not interfere with the caller.

        .. versionadded:: 4.0
        """
        with stack_context.NullContext():
            self.add_callback(callback, *args, **kwargs)

    def add_future(self, future, callback):
        """Schedules a callback on the ``IOLoop`` when the given
        `.Future` is finished.

        The callback is invoked with one argument, the
        `.Future`.
        """
        assert is_future(future)
        callback = stack_context.wrap(callback)
        future.add_done_callback(
            lambda future: self.add_callback(callback, future))

    def _run_callback(self, callback):
        """Runs a callback with error handling.

        For use in subclasses.
        """
        try:
            ret = callback()
            if ret is not None and is_future(ret):
                # Functions that return Futures typically swallow all
                # exceptions and store them in the Future.  If a Future
                # makes it out to the IOLoop, ensure its exception (if any)
                # gets logged too.
                self.add_future(ret, lambda f: f.result())
        except Exception:
            self.handle_callback_exception(callback)

    def handle_callback_exception(self, callback):
        """This method is called whenever a callback run by the `IOLoop`
        throws an exception.

        By default simply logs the exception as an error.  Subclasses
        may override this method to customize reporting of exceptions.

        The exception itself is not passed explicitly, but is available
        in `sys.exc_info`.
        """
        app_log.error("Exception in callback %r", callback, exc_info=True)

    def split_fd(self, fd):
        """Returns an (fd, obj) pair from an ``fd`` parameter.

        We accept both raw file descriptors and file-like objects as
        input to `add_handler` and related methods.  When a file-like
        object is passed, we must retain the object itself so we can
        close it correctly when the `IOLoop` shuts down, but the
        poller interfaces favor file descriptors (they will accept
        file-like objects and call ``fileno()`` for you, but they
        always return the descriptor itself).

        This method is provided for use by `IOLoop` subclasses and should
        not generally be used by application code.

        .. versionadded:: 4.0
        """
        try:
            return fd.fileno(), fd
        except AttributeError:
            return fd, fd

    def close_fd(self, fd):
        """Utility method to close an ``fd``.

        If ``fd`` is a file-like object, we close it directly; otherwise
        we use `os.close`.

        This method is provided for use by `IOLoop` subclasses (in
        implementations of ``IOLoop.close(all_fds=True)`` and should
        not generally be used by application code.

        .. versionadded:: 4.0
        """
        try:
            try:
                fd.close()
            except AttributeError:
                os.close(fd)
        except OSError:
            pass


class PollIOLoop(IOLoop):
    """Base class for IOLoops built around a select-like function.

    For concrete implementations, see `tornado.platform.epoll.EPollIOLoop`
    (Linux), `tornado.platform.kqueue.KQueueIOLoop` (BSD and Mac), or
    `tornado.platform.select.SelectIOLoop` (all platforms).
    """
    def initialize(self, impl, time_func=None):
        super(PollIOLoop, self).initialize()
        self._impl = impl
        if hasattr(self._impl, 'fileno'):
            set_close_exec(self._impl.fileno())
        self.time_func = time_func or time.time
        self._handlers = {}
        self._events = {}
        self._callbacks = []
        self._callback_lock = threading.Lock()
        self._timeouts = []
        self._cancellations = 0
        self._running = False
        self._stopped = False
        self._closing = False
        self._thread_ident = None
        self._blocking_signal_threshold = None
        self._timeout_counter = itertools.count()

        # Create a pipe that we send bogus data to when we want to wake
        # the I/O loop when it is idle
        self._waker = Waker()
        self.add_handler(self._waker.fileno(),
                         lambda fd, events: self._waker.consume(),
                         self.READ)

    def close(self, all_fds=False):
        with self._callback_lock:
            self._closing = True
        self.remove_handler(self._waker.fileno())
        if all_fds:
            for fd, handler in self._handlers.values():
                self.close_fd(fd)
        self._waker.close()
        self._impl.close()
        self._callbacks = None
        self._timeouts = None

    def add_handler(self, fd, handler, events):
        fd, obj = self.split_fd(fd)
        self._handlers[fd] = (obj, stack_context.wrap(handler))
        self._impl.register(fd, events | self.ERROR)

    def update_handler(self, fd, events):
        fd, obj = self.split_fd(fd)
        self._impl.modify(fd, events | self.ERROR)

    def remove_handler(self, fd):
        fd, obj = self.split_fd(fd)
        self._handlers.pop(fd, None)
        self._events.pop(fd, None)
        try:
            self._impl.unregister(fd)
        except Exception:
            gen_log.debug("Error deleting fd from IOLoop", exc_info=True)

    def set_blocking_signal_threshold(self, seconds, action):
        if not hasattr(signal, "setitimer"):
            gen_log.error("set_blocking_signal_threshold requires a signal module "
                          "with the setitimer method")
            return
        self._blocking_signal_threshold = seconds
        if seconds is not None:
            signal.signal(signal.SIGALRM,
                          action if action is not None else signal.SIG_DFL)

    def start(self):
        if self._running:
            raise RuntimeError("IOLoop is already running")
        self._setup_logging()
        if self._stopped:
            self._stopped = False
            return
        old_current = getattr(IOLoop._current, "instance", None)
        IOLoop._current.instance = self
        self._thread_ident = thread.get_ident()
        self._running = True

        # signal.set_wakeup_fd closes a race condition in event loops:
        # a signal may arrive at the beginning of select/poll/etc
        # before it goes into its interruptible sleep, so the signal
        # will be consumed without waking the select.  The solution is
        # for the (C, synchronous) signal handler to write to a pipe,
        # which will then be seen by select.
        #
        # In python's signal handling semantics, this only matters on the
        # main thread (fortunately, set_wakeup_fd only works on the main
        # thread and will raise a ValueError otherwise).
        #
        # If someone has already set a wakeup fd, we don't want to
        # disturb it.  This is an issue for twisted, which does its
        # SIGCHILD processing in response to its own wakeup fd being
        # written to.  As long as the wakeup fd is registered on the IOLoop,
        # the loop will still wake up and everything should work.
        old_wakeup_fd = None
        if hasattr(signal, 'set_wakeup_fd') and os.name == 'posix':
            # requires python 2.6+, unix.  set_wakeup_fd exists but crashes
            # the python process on windows.
            try:
                old_wakeup_fd = signal.set_wakeup_fd(self._waker.write_fileno())
                if old_wakeup_fd != -1:
                    # Already set, restore previous value.  This is a little racy,
                    # but there's no clean get_wakeup_fd and in real use the
                    # IOLoop is just started once at the beginning.
                    signal.set_wakeup_fd(old_wakeup_fd)
                    old_wakeup_fd = None
            except ValueError:  # non-main thread
                pass

        try:
            while True:
                # Prevent IO event starvation by delaying new callbacks
                # to the next iteration of the event loop.
                with self._callback_lock:
                    callbacks = self._callbacks
                    self._callbacks = []

                # Add any timeouts that have come due to the callback list.
                # Do not run anything until we have determined which ones
                # are ready, so timeouts that call add_timeout cannot
                # schedule anything in this iteration.
                if self._timeouts:
                    now = self.time()
                    while self._timeouts:
                        if self._timeouts[0].callback is None:
                            # the timeout was cancelled
                            heapq.heappop(self._timeouts)
                            self._cancellations -= 1
                        elif self._timeouts[0].deadline <= now:
                            timeout = heapq.heappop(self._timeouts)
                            callbacks.append(timeout.callback)
                            del timeout
                        else:
                            break
                    if (self._cancellations > 512
                            and self._cancellations > (len(self._timeouts) >> 1)):
                        # Clean up the timeout queue when it gets large and it's
                        # more than half cancellations.
                        self._cancellations = 0
                        self._timeouts = [x for x in self._timeouts
                                          if x.callback is not None]
                        heapq.heapify(self._timeouts)

                for callback in callbacks:
                    self._run_callback(callback)
                # Closures may be holding on to a lot of memory, so allow
                # them to be freed before we go into our poll wait.
                callbacks = callback = None

                if self._callbacks:
                    # If any callbacks or timeouts called add_callback,
                    # we don't want to wait in poll() before we run them.
                    poll_timeout = 0.0
                elif self._timeouts:
                    # If there are any timeouts, schedule the first one.
                    # Use self.time() instead of 'now' to account for time
                    # spent running callbacks.
                    poll_timeout = self._timeouts[0].deadline - self.time()
                    poll_timeout = max(0, min(poll_timeout, _POLL_TIMEOUT))
                else:
                    # No timeouts and no callbacks, so use the default.
                    poll_timeout = _POLL_TIMEOUT

                if not self._running:
                    break

                if self._blocking_signal_threshold is not None:
                    # clear alarm so it doesn't fire while poll is waiting for
                    # events.
                    signal.setitimer(signal.ITIMER_REAL, 0, 0)

                try:
                    event_pairs = self._impl.poll(poll_timeout)
                except Exception as e:
                    # Depending on python version and IOLoop implementation,
                    # different exception types may be thrown and there are
                    # two ways EINTR might be signaled:
                    # * e.errno == errno.EINTR
                    # * e.args is like (errno.EINTR, 'Interrupted system call')
                    if errno_from_exception(e) == errno.EINTR:
                        continue
                    else:
                        raise

                if self._blocking_signal_threshold is not None:
                    signal.setitimer(signal.ITIMER_REAL,
                                     self._blocking_signal_threshold, 0)

                # Pop one fd at a time from the set of pending fds and run
                # its handler. Since that handler may perform actions on
                # other file descriptors, there may be reentrant calls to
                # this IOLoop that update self._events
                self._events.update(event_pairs)
                while self._events:
                    fd, events = self._events.popitem()
                    try:
                        fd_obj, handler_func = self._handlers[fd]
                        handler_func(fd_obj, events)
                    except (OSError, IOError) as e:
                        if errno_from_exception(e) == errno.EPIPE:
                            # Happens when the client closes the connection
                            pass
                        else:
                            self.handle_callback_exception(self._handlers.get(fd))
                    except Exception:
                        self.handle_callback_exception(self._handlers.get(fd))
                fd_obj = handler_func = None

        finally:
            # reset the stopped flag so another start/stop pair can be issued
            self._stopped = False
            if self._blocking_signal_threshold is not None:
                signal.setitimer(signal.ITIMER_REAL, 0, 0)
            IOLoop._current.instance = old_current
            if old_wakeup_fd is not None:
                signal.set_wakeup_fd(old_wakeup_fd)

    def stop(self):
        self._running = False
        self._stopped = True
        self._waker.wake()

    def time(self):
        return self.time_func()

    def call_at(self, deadline, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        timeout = _Timeout(
            deadline,
            functools.partial(stack_context.wrap(callback), *args, **kwargs),
            self)
        heapq.heappush(self._timeouts, timeout)
        return timeout

    def remove_timeout(self, timeout):
        # Removing from a heap is complicated, so just leave the defunct
        # timeout object in the queue (see discussion in
        # http://docs.python.org/library/heapq.html).
        # If this turns out to be a problem, we could add a garbage
        # collection pass whenever there are too many dead timeouts.
        timeout.callback = None
        self._cancellations += 1

    def add_callback(self, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        with self._callback_lock:
            if self._closing:
                raise RuntimeError("IOLoop is closing")
            list_empty = not self._callbacks
            self._callbacks.append(functools.partial(
                stack_context.wrap(callback), *args, **kwargs))
            if list_empty and thread.get_ident() != self._thread_ident:
                # If we're in the IOLoop's thread, we know it's not currently
                # polling.  If we're not, and we added the first callback to an
                # empty list, we may need to wake it up (it may wake up on its
                # own, but an occasional extra wake is harmless).  Waking
                # up a polling IOLoop is relatively expensive, so we try to
                # avoid it when we can.
                self._waker.wake()

    def add_callback_from_signal(self, callback, *args, **kwargs):
        with stack_context.NullContext():
            if thread.get_ident() != self._thread_ident:
                # if the signal is handled on another thread, we can add
                # it normally (modulo the NullContext)
                self.add_callback(callback, *args, **kwargs)
            else:
                # If we're on the IOLoop's thread, we cannot use
                # the regular add_callback because it may deadlock on
                # _callback_lock.  Blindly insert into self._callbacks.
                # This is safe because the GIL makes list.append atomic.
                # One subtlety is that if the signal interrupted the
                # _callback_lock block in IOLoop.start, we may modify
                # either the old or new version of self._callbacks,
                # but either way will work.
                self._callbacks.append(functools.partial(
                    stack_context.wrap(callback), *args, **kwargs))


class _Timeout(object):
    """An IOLoop timeout, a UNIX timestamp and a callback"""

    # Reduce memory overhead when there are lots of pending callbacks
    __slots__ = ['deadline', 'callback', 'tiebreaker']

    def __init__(self, deadline, callback, io_loop):
        if not isinstance(deadline, numbers.Real):
            raise TypeError("Unsupported deadline %r" % deadline)
        self.deadline = deadline
        self.callback = callback
        self.tiebreaker = next(io_loop._timeout_counter)

    # Comparison methods to sort by deadline, with object id as a tiebreaker
    # to guarantee a consistent ordering.  The heapq module uses __le__
    # in python2.5, and __lt__ in 2.6+ (sort() and most other comparisons
    # use __lt__).
    def __lt__(self, other):
        return ((self.deadline, self.tiebreaker) <
                (other.deadline, other.tiebreaker))

    def __le__(self, other):
        return ((self.deadline, self.tiebreaker) <=
                (other.deadline, other.tiebreaker))


class PeriodicCallback(object):
    """Schedules the given callback to be called periodically.

    The callback is called every ``callback_time`` milliseconds.

    `start` must be called after the `PeriodicCallback` is created.
    """
    def __init__(self, callback, callback_time, io_loop=None):
        self.callback = callback
        if callback_time <= 0:
            raise ValueError("Periodic callback must have a positive callback_time")
        self.callback_time = callback_time
        self.io_loop = io_loop or IOLoop.current()
        self._running = False
        self._timeout = None

    def start(self):
        """Starts the timer."""
        self._running = True
        self._next_timeout = self.io_loop.time()
        self._schedule_next()

    def stop(self):
        """Stops the timer."""
        self._running = False
        if self._timeout is not None:
            self.io_loop.remove_timeout(self._timeout)
            self._timeout = None

    def _run(self):
        if not self._running:
            return
        try:
            self.callback()
        except Exception:
            self.io_loop.handle_callback_exception(self.callback)
        self._schedule_next()

    def _schedule_next(self):
        if self._running:
            current_time = self.io_loop.time()
            while self._next_timeout <= current_time:
                self._next_timeout += self.callback_time / 1000.0
            self._timeout = self.io_loop.add_timeout(self._next_timeout, self._run)