Notifier¶
- class oslo_messaging.Notifier(transport, publisher_id=None, driver=None, serializer=None, retry=None, topics=None)¶
Send notification messages.
The Notifier class is used for sending notification messages over a messaging transport or other means.
Notification messages follow the following format:
{'message_id': six.text_type(uuid.uuid4()), 'publisher_id': 'compute.host1', 'timestamp': timeutils.utcnow(), 'priority': 'WARN', 'event_type': 'compute.create_instance', 'payload': {'instance_id': 12, ... }}
A Notifier object can be instantiated with a transport object and a publisher ID:
- notifier = messaging.Notifier(get_notification_transport(CONF),
‘compute’)
and notifications are sent via drivers chosen with the driver config option and on the topics chosen with the topics config option in [oslo_messaging_notifications] section.
Alternatively, a Notifier object can be instantiated with a specific driver or topic:
transport = notifier.get_notification_transport(CONF) notifier = notifier.Notifier(transport, 'compute.host', driver='messaging', topics=['notifications'])
Notifier objects are relatively expensive to instantiate (mostly the cost of loading notification drivers), so it is possible to specialize a given Notifier object with a different publisher id using the prepare() method:
notifier = notifier.prepare(publisher_id='compute') notifier.info(ctxt, event_type, payload)
- audit(ctxt, event_type, payload)¶
Send a notification at audit level.
- Parameters
ctxt (dict) – a request context dict
event_type (str) – describes the event, for example ‘compute.create_instance’
payload (dict) – the notification payload
- Raises
MessageDeliveryFailure
- critical(ctxt, event_type, payload)¶
Send a notification at critical level.
- Parameters
ctxt (dict) – a request context dict
event_type (str) – describes the event, for example ‘compute.create_instance’
payload (dict) – the notification payload
- Raises
MessageDeliveryFailure
- debug(ctxt, event_type, payload)¶
Send a notification at debug level.
- Parameters
ctxt (dict) – a request context dict
event_type (str) – describes the event, for example ‘compute.create_instance’
payload (dict) – the notification payload
- Raises
MessageDeliveryFailure
- error(ctxt, event_type, payload)¶
Send a notification at error level.
- Parameters
ctxt (dict) – a request context dict
event_type (str) – describes the event, for example ‘compute.create_instance’
payload (dict) – the notification payload
- Raises
MessageDeliveryFailure
- info(ctxt, event_type, payload)¶
Send a notification at info level.
- Parameters
ctxt (dict) – a request context dict
event_type (str) – describes the event, for example ‘compute.create_instance’
payload (dict) – the notification payload
- Raises
MessageDeliveryFailure
- is_enabled()¶
Check if the notifier will emit notifications anywhere.
- Returns
false if the driver of the notifier is set only to noop, true otherwise
- prepare(publisher_id=<object object>, retry=<object object>)¶
Return a specialized Notifier instance.
Returns a new Notifier instance with the supplied publisher_id. Allows sending notifications from multiple publisher_ids without the overhead of notification driver loading.
- Parameters
publisher_id (str) – field in notifications sent, for example ‘compute.host1’
retry (int) – connection retries configuration (used by the messaging driver): None or -1 means to retry forever. 0 means no retry is attempted. N means attempt at most N retries.
- sample(ctxt, event_type, payload)¶
Send a notification at sample level.
Sample notifications are for high-frequency events that typically contain small payloads. eg: “CPU = 70%”
Not all drivers support the sample level (log, for example) so these could be dropped.
- Parameters
ctxt (dict) – a request context dict
event_type (str) – describes the event, for example ‘compute.create_instance’
payload (dict) – the notification payload
- Raises
MessageDeliveryFailure
- warn(ctxt, event_type, payload)¶
Send a notification at warning level.
- Parameters
ctxt (dict) – a request context dict
event_type (str) – describes the event, for example ‘compute.create_instance’
payload (dict) – the notification payload
- Raises
MessageDeliveryFailure
- warning(ctxt, event_type, payload)¶
Send a notification at warning level.
- Parameters
ctxt (dict) – a request context dict
event_type (str) – describes the event, for example ‘compute.create_instance’
payload (dict) – the notification payload
- Raises
MessageDeliveryFailure
- class oslo_messaging.LoggingNotificationHandler(url, publisher_id=None, driver=None, topic=None, serializer=None)¶
Handler for logging to the messaging notification system.
Each time the application logs a message using the
logging
module, it will be sent as a notification. The severity used for the notification will be the same as the one used for the log record.This can be used into a Python logging configuration this way:
[handler_notifier] class=oslo_messaging.LoggingNotificationHandler level=ERROR args=('rabbit:///')
- CONF = <oslo_config.cfg.ConfigOpts object>¶
Default configuration object used, subclass this class if you want to use another one.
- emit(record)¶
Emit the log record to the messaging notification system.
- Parameters
record – A log record to emit.
- class oslo_messaging.LoggingErrorNotificationHandler(*args, **kwargs)¶
- emit(record)¶
Do whatever it takes to actually log the specified logging record.
This version is intended to be implemented by subclasses and so raises a NotImplementedError.
Available Notifier Drivers¶
log¶
Publish notifications via Python logging infrastructure.
messaging¶
Send notifications using the 1.0 message format.
This driver sends notifications over the configured messaging transport, but without any message envelope (also known as message format 1.0).
This driver should only be used in cases where there are existing consumers deployed which do not support the 2.0 message format.
messagingv2¶
Send notifications using the 2.0 message format.
noop¶
Base driver for Notifications
routing¶
Base driver for Notifications
test¶
Store notifications in memory for test verification.