"""
<Program Name>
  log.py

<Author>
  Vladimir Diaz <vladimir.v.diaz@gmail.com>

<Started>
  April 4, 2012.  Based on a previous version of this module by Geremy Condra.

<Copyright>
  See LICENSE for licensing information.

<Purpose>
  A central location for all logging-related configuration.  This module should
  be imported once by the main program.  If other modules wish to incorporate
  'tuf' logging, they should do the following:

  import logging
  logger = logging.getLogger('tuf')

  'logging' refers to the module name.  logging.getLogger() is a function of
  the module 'logging'.  logging.getLogger(name) returns a Logger instance
  associated with 'name'.  Calling getLogger(name) will always return the same
  instance.  In this 'log.py' module, we perform the initial setup for the name
  'tuf'.  The 'log.py' module should only be imported once by the main program.
  When any other module does a logging.getLogger('tuf'), it is referring to the
  same 'tuf' instance, and its associated settings, set here in 'log.py'.
  See http://docs.python.org/library/logging.html#logger-objects for more
  information.

  We use multiple handlers to process log messages in various ways and to
  configure each one independently.  Instead of using one single manner of
  processing log messages, we can use two built-in handlers that have already
  been configured for us.  For example, the built-in FileHandler will catch
  log messages and dump them to a file.  If we wanted, we could set this file
  handler to only catch CRITICAL (and greater) messages and save them to a
  file.  Other handlers (e.g., StreamHandler) could handle INFO-level
  (and greater) messages.

  Logging Levels:

    --Level--         --Value--
  logging.CRITICAL        50
  logging.ERROR           40
  logging.WARNING         30
  logging.INFO            20
  logging.DEBUG           10
  logging.NOTSET           0

  The logging module is thread-safe.  Logging to a single file from
  multiple threads in a single process is also thread-safe.  The logging
  module is NOT thread-safe when logging to a single file across multiple
  processes:
  http://docs.python.org/2/library/logging.html#thread-safety
  http://docs.python.org/2/howto/logging-cookbook.html
"""

# Help with Python 3 compatibility, where the print statement is a function, an
# implicit relative import is invalid, and the '/' operator performs true
# division.  Example:  print 'hello world' raises a 'SyntaxError' exception.
from __future__ import print_function
from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import division
from __future__ import unicode_literals

import logging
import time

import tuf
import tuf.formats

# Setting a handler's log level filters only logging messages of that level
# (and above).  For example, setting the built-in StreamHandler's log level to
# 'logging.WARNING' will cause the stream handler to only process messages
# of levels: WARNING, ERROR, and CRITICAL. 
_DEFAULT_LOG_FILENAME = 'tuf.log'
_DEFAULT_LOG_LEVEL = logging.DEBUG
_DEFAULT_CONSOLE_LOG_LEVEL = logging.INFO
_DEFAULT_FILE_LOG_LEVEL = logging.DEBUG

# Set the format for logging messages.
# Example format for '_FORMAT_STRING': 
# [2013-08-13 15:21:18,068 localtime] [tuf] [INFO][_update_metadata:851@updater.py]
_FORMAT_STRING = '[%(asctime)s UTC] [%(name)s] [%(levelname)s] '+\
  '[%(funcName)s:%(lineno)s@%(filename)s]\n%(message)s\n'

# Ask all Formatter instances to talk GMT.  Set the 'converter' attribute of
# 'logging.Formatter' so that all formatters use Greenwich Mean Time. 
# http://docs.python.org/2/library/logging.html#logging.Formatter.formatTime
# The 2nd paragraph in the link above contains the relevant information.
# GMT = UTC (Coordinated Universal Time). TUF metadata stores timestamps in UTC.
# We previously displayed the local time but this lead to confusion when
# visually comparing logger events and metadata information. Unix time stamps
# are fine but they may be less human-readable than UTC.
logging.Formatter.converter = time.gmtime
formatter = logging.Formatter(_FORMAT_STRING)

# Set the handlers for the logger. The console handler is unset by default. A
# module importing 'log.py' should explicitly set the console handler if
# outputting log messages to the screen is needed. Adding a console handler can
# be done with tuf.log.add_console_handler(). Logging messages to a file *is*
# set by default.
console_handler = None

# Set the built-in file handler.  Messages will be logged to
# '_DEFAULT_LOG_FILENAME', and only those messages with a log level of
# '_DEFAULT_LOG_LEVEL'.  The log level of messages handled by 'file_handler'
# may be modified with 'set_filehandler_log_level()'.  '_DEFAULT_LOG_FILENAME'
# will be opened in append mode.
file_handler = logging.FileHandler(_DEFAULT_LOG_FILENAME)
file_handler.setLevel(_DEFAULT_FILE_LOG_LEVEL)
file_handler.setFormatter(formatter)

# Set the logger and its settings.
logger = logging.getLogger('tuf')
logger.setLevel(_DEFAULT_LOG_LEVEL)
logger.addHandler(file_handler)

# Silently ignore logger exceptions.
logging.raiseExceptions = False





class ConsoleFilter(logging.Filter):
  def filter(self, record):
    """
    <Purpose>
      Use Vinay Sajip's recommendation from Python issue #6435 to modify a
      LogRecord object. This is meant to be used with our console handler.

      http://stackoverflow.com/q/6177520
      http://stackoverflow.com/q/5875225
      http://bugs.python.org/issue6435
      http://docs.python.org/2/howto/logging-cookbook.html#filters-contextual
      http://docs.python.org/2/library/logging.html#logrecord-attributes

    <Arguments>
      record:
        A logging.LogRecord object.

    <Exceptions>
      None.

    <Side Effects>
      Replaces the LogRecord exception text attribute.

    <Returns>
      True.
    """

    # If this LogRecord object has an exception, then we will replace its text.
    if record.exc_info:
      # We place the record's cached exception text (which usually contains the
      # exception traceback) with much simpler exception information. This is
      # most useful for the console handler, which we do not wish to deluge
      # with too much data. Assuming that this filter is not applied to the
      # file logging handler, the user may always consult the file log for the
      # original exception traceback. The exc_info is explained here:
      # http://docs.python.org/2/library/sys.html#sys.exc_info
      exc_type, exc_value, exc_traceback = record.exc_info
      
      # Simply set the class name as the exception text.
      record.exc_text = exc_type.__name__

    # Always return True to signal that any given record must be formatted.
    return True





def set_log_level(log_level=_DEFAULT_LOG_LEVEL):
  """
  <Purpose>
    Allow the default log level to be overridden.  If 'log_level' is not
    provided, log level defaults to 'logging.DEBUG'. 

  <Arguments>
    log_level:
      The log level to set for the 'log.py' file handler.
      'log_level' examples: logging.INFO; logging.CRITICAL.
      
  <Exceptions>
    None.

  <Side Effects>
    Overrides the logging level for the 'log.py' file handler.

  <Returns>
    None.
  """
  
  # Does 'log_level' have the correct format?
  # Raise 'tuf.FormatError' if there is a mismatch.
  tuf.formats.LOGLEVEL_SCHEMA.check_match(log_level)
  
  logger.setLevel(log_level)





def set_filehandler_log_level(log_level=_DEFAULT_FILE_LOG_LEVEL):
  """
  <Purpose>
    Allow the default file handler log level to be overridden.  If 'log_level'
    is not provided, log level defaults to 'logging.DEBUG'. 

  <Arguments>
    log_level:
      The log level to set for the 'log.py' file handler.
      'log_level' examples: logging.INFO; logging.CRITICAL.
      
  <Exceptions>
    None.

  <Side Effects>
    Overrides the logging level for the 'log.py' file handler.

  <Returns>
    None.
  """
  
  # Does 'log_level' have the correct format?
  # Raise 'tuf.FormatError' if there is a mismatch.
  tuf.formats.LOGLEVEL_SCHEMA.check_match(log_level)
  
  file_handler.setLevel(log_level)





def set_console_log_level(log_level=_DEFAULT_CONSOLE_LOG_LEVEL):
  """
  <Purpose>
    Allow the default log level for console messages to be overridden.  If
    'log_level' is not provided, log level defaults to 'logging.INFO'. 

  <Arguments>
    log_level:
      The log level to set for the console handler.
      'log_level' examples: logging.INFO; logging.CRITICAL.
      
  <Exceptions>
    tuf.Error, if the 'log.py' console handler has not been set yet with
    add_console_handler().

  <Side Effects>
    Overrides the logging level for the console handler.

  <Returns>
    None.
  """
  
  # Does 'log_level' have the correct format?
  # Raise 'tuf.FormatError' if there is a mismatch.
  tuf.formats.LOGLEVEL_SCHEMA.check_match(log_level)
  
  # Assign to the global console_handler object.
  global console_handler
  
  if console_handler is not None:
    console_handler.setLevel(log_level)
  
  else:
    message = 'The console handler has not been set with add_console_handler().'
    raise tuf.Error(message)





def add_console_handler(log_level=_DEFAULT_CONSOLE_LOG_LEVEL):
  """
  <Purpose>
    Add a console handler and set its log level to 'log_level'.

  <Arguments>
    log_level:
      The log level to set for the console handler.
      'log_level' examples: logging.INFO; logging.CRITICAL.
      
  <Exceptions>
    None.

  <Side Effects>
    Adds a console handler to the 'log.py' logger and sets its logging level to
    'log_level'.

  <Returns>
    None.
  """
  
  # Does 'log_level' have the correct format?
  # Raise 'tuf.FormatError' if there is a mismatch.
  tuf.formats.LOGLEVEL_SCHEMA.check_match(log_level)

  # Assign to the global console_handler object.
  global console_handler
 
  if not console_handler:
    # Set the console handler for the logger. The built-in console handler will
    # log messages to 'sys.stderr' and capture 'log_level' messages.
    console_handler = logging.StreamHandler()
    
    # Get our filter for the console handler.
    console_filter = ConsoleFilter()
    console_format_string = '%(message)s' 
    formatter = logging.Formatter(console_format_string)

    console_handler.setLevel(log_level)
    console_handler.setFormatter(formatter)
    console_handler.addFilter(console_filter)
    logger.addHandler(console_handler)
    logger.debug('Added a console handler.')
  
  else:
    logger.warning('We already have a console handler.')





def remove_console_handler():
  """
  <Purpose>
    Remove the console handler from the logger in 'log.py', if previously added.

  <Arguments>
     None.

  <Exceptions>
    None.

  <Side Effects>
    A handler belonging to the console is removed from the 'log.py' logger
    and the console handler is marked as unset.

  <Returns>
    None.
  """
  
  # Assign to the global 'console_handler' object.
  global console_handler

  if console_handler:
    logger.removeHandler(console_handler)
    console_handler = None
    logger.debug('Removed a console handler.')
  
  else:
    logger.warning('We do not have a console handler.')
