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python script fails running as a daemon (EOFError: EOF when reading a line)
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I've created a python3 script that runs fine on command line but when I try to run as a daemon in MacosX gives error 'EOFError: EOF when reading a line'. Basically code is as follows:
(...)
def main():
# Connect
port, speed = connect_port()
device = XBeeDevice(port, speed)
try:
device.open()
# print("Waiting for data...n")
(...)
device.add_packet_received_callback(packet_received_callback)
input()
finally:
if device is not None and device.is_open():
device.close()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
plist seems to be fine as script starts and runs once before to give error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/maslestorres.cat/jardiNet_datalogger.py", line 214, in <module>
main()
File "/maslestorres.cat/jardiNet_datalogger.py", line 206, in main
input()
EOFError: EOF when reading a line
So basically I don't know how to adapt the input() line to allow to run as a daemon. Python is version 3.7.2 and MacOSX is 10.8.5.
python python-3.x macos launchd
add a comment |
I've created a python3 script that runs fine on command line but when I try to run as a daemon in MacosX gives error 'EOFError: EOF when reading a line'. Basically code is as follows:
(...)
def main():
# Connect
port, speed = connect_port()
device = XBeeDevice(port, speed)
try:
device.open()
# print("Waiting for data...n")
(...)
device.add_packet_received_callback(packet_received_callback)
input()
finally:
if device is not None and device.is_open():
device.close()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
plist seems to be fine as script starts and runs once before to give error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/maslestorres.cat/jardiNet_datalogger.py", line 214, in <module>
main()
File "/maslestorres.cat/jardiNet_datalogger.py", line 206, in main
input()
EOFError: EOF when reading a line
So basically I don't know how to adapt the input() line to allow to run as a daemon. Python is version 3.7.2 and MacOSX is 10.8.5.
python python-3.x macos launchd
Please explain what you’re doing in more detail. What is the purpose ofinput()in your code? Does it wait for the user’s approval to resume operation? Typically the whole point of a daemon is to run continuously without user interaction.
– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:03
input() function is just to ensure main never ends and callbacks are executed. Similar behavior can be obtained with a busy wait loop --> while True: pass but obviously this loop wastes CPU
– joanba
Mar 22 at 14:30
Do I understand correctly that you want your daemon todevice.open()once and then wait for packets indefinitely, runningpacket_received_callbackon each one?
– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:37
add a comment |
I've created a python3 script that runs fine on command line but when I try to run as a daemon in MacosX gives error 'EOFError: EOF when reading a line'. Basically code is as follows:
(...)
def main():
# Connect
port, speed = connect_port()
device = XBeeDevice(port, speed)
try:
device.open()
# print("Waiting for data...n")
(...)
device.add_packet_received_callback(packet_received_callback)
input()
finally:
if device is not None and device.is_open():
device.close()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
plist seems to be fine as script starts and runs once before to give error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/maslestorres.cat/jardiNet_datalogger.py", line 214, in <module>
main()
File "/maslestorres.cat/jardiNet_datalogger.py", line 206, in main
input()
EOFError: EOF when reading a line
So basically I don't know how to adapt the input() line to allow to run as a daemon. Python is version 3.7.2 and MacOSX is 10.8.5.
python python-3.x macos launchd
I've created a python3 script that runs fine on command line but when I try to run as a daemon in MacosX gives error 'EOFError: EOF when reading a line'. Basically code is as follows:
(...)
def main():
# Connect
port, speed = connect_port()
device = XBeeDevice(port, speed)
try:
device.open()
# print("Waiting for data...n")
(...)
device.add_packet_received_callback(packet_received_callback)
input()
finally:
if device is not None and device.is_open():
device.close()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
plist seems to be fine as script starts and runs once before to give error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/maslestorres.cat/jardiNet_datalogger.py", line 214, in <module>
main()
File "/maslestorres.cat/jardiNet_datalogger.py", line 206, in main
input()
EOFError: EOF when reading a line
So basically I don't know how to adapt the input() line to allow to run as a daemon. Python is version 3.7.2 and MacOSX is 10.8.5.
python python-3.x macos launchd
python python-3.x macos launchd
asked Mar 22 at 11:46
joanbajoanba
149112
149112
Please explain what you’re doing in more detail. What is the purpose ofinput()in your code? Does it wait for the user’s approval to resume operation? Typically the whole point of a daemon is to run continuously without user interaction.
– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:03
input() function is just to ensure main never ends and callbacks are executed. Similar behavior can be obtained with a busy wait loop --> while True: pass but obviously this loop wastes CPU
– joanba
Mar 22 at 14:30
Do I understand correctly that you want your daemon todevice.open()once and then wait for packets indefinitely, runningpacket_received_callbackon each one?
– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:37
add a comment |
Please explain what you’re doing in more detail. What is the purpose ofinput()in your code? Does it wait for the user’s approval to resume operation? Typically the whole point of a daemon is to run continuously without user interaction.
– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:03
input() function is just to ensure main never ends and callbacks are executed. Similar behavior can be obtained with a busy wait loop --> while True: pass but obviously this loop wastes CPU
– joanba
Mar 22 at 14:30
Do I understand correctly that you want your daemon todevice.open()once and then wait for packets indefinitely, runningpacket_received_callbackon each one?
– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:37
Please explain what you’re doing in more detail. What is the purpose of
input() in your code? Does it wait for the user’s approval to resume operation? Typically the whole point of a daemon is to run continuously without user interaction.– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:03
Please explain what you’re doing in more detail. What is the purpose of
input() in your code? Does it wait for the user’s approval to resume operation? Typically the whole point of a daemon is to run continuously without user interaction.– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:03
input() function is just to ensure main never ends and callbacks are executed. Similar behavior can be obtained with a busy wait loop --> while True: pass but obviously this loop wastes CPU
– joanba
Mar 22 at 14:30
input() function is just to ensure main never ends and callbacks are executed. Similar behavior can be obtained with a busy wait loop --> while True: pass but obviously this loop wastes CPU
– joanba
Mar 22 at 14:30
Do I understand correctly that you want your daemon to
device.open() once and then wait for packets indefinitely, running packet_received_callback on each one?– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:37
Do I understand correctly that you want your daemon to
device.open() once and then wait for packets indefinitely, running packet_received_callback on each one?– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:37
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
By its very nature, a daemon cannot input() from the console. You need another way to suspend the main thread indefinitely while letting the XBee PacketListener thread to keep running callbacks.
The easiest way to accomplish this would be to replace input() with:
while True:
time.sleep(1000000) # arbitrarily large number
When it’s time to shut down, your system’s service manager will stop your daemon:
- either by sending
SIGTERM— in which case your daemon will terminate immediately, without executing thefinallyblock; - or by sending
SIGINT— in which case aKeyboardInterruptexception will bubble out oftime.sleep(1000000), and thefinallyblock will run.
In either case, your process should stop quickly.
For a more correct solution, capable also of handling SIGTERM gracefully, see here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/46346184/200445
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
By its very nature, a daemon cannot input() from the console. You need another way to suspend the main thread indefinitely while letting the XBee PacketListener thread to keep running callbacks.
The easiest way to accomplish this would be to replace input() with:
while True:
time.sleep(1000000) # arbitrarily large number
When it’s time to shut down, your system’s service manager will stop your daemon:
- either by sending
SIGTERM— in which case your daemon will terminate immediately, without executing thefinallyblock; - or by sending
SIGINT— in which case aKeyboardInterruptexception will bubble out oftime.sleep(1000000), and thefinallyblock will run.
In either case, your process should stop quickly.
For a more correct solution, capable also of handling SIGTERM gracefully, see here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/46346184/200445
add a comment |
By its very nature, a daemon cannot input() from the console. You need another way to suspend the main thread indefinitely while letting the XBee PacketListener thread to keep running callbacks.
The easiest way to accomplish this would be to replace input() with:
while True:
time.sleep(1000000) # arbitrarily large number
When it’s time to shut down, your system’s service manager will stop your daemon:
- either by sending
SIGTERM— in which case your daemon will terminate immediately, without executing thefinallyblock; - or by sending
SIGINT— in which case aKeyboardInterruptexception will bubble out oftime.sleep(1000000), and thefinallyblock will run.
In either case, your process should stop quickly.
For a more correct solution, capable also of handling SIGTERM gracefully, see here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/46346184/200445
add a comment |
By its very nature, a daemon cannot input() from the console. You need another way to suspend the main thread indefinitely while letting the XBee PacketListener thread to keep running callbacks.
The easiest way to accomplish this would be to replace input() with:
while True:
time.sleep(1000000) # arbitrarily large number
When it’s time to shut down, your system’s service manager will stop your daemon:
- either by sending
SIGTERM— in which case your daemon will terminate immediately, without executing thefinallyblock; - or by sending
SIGINT— in which case aKeyboardInterruptexception will bubble out oftime.sleep(1000000), and thefinallyblock will run.
In either case, your process should stop quickly.
For a more correct solution, capable also of handling SIGTERM gracefully, see here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/46346184/200445
By its very nature, a daemon cannot input() from the console. You need another way to suspend the main thread indefinitely while letting the XBee PacketListener thread to keep running callbacks.
The easiest way to accomplish this would be to replace input() with:
while True:
time.sleep(1000000) # arbitrarily large number
When it’s time to shut down, your system’s service manager will stop your daemon:
- either by sending
SIGTERM— in which case your daemon will terminate immediately, without executing thefinallyblock; - or by sending
SIGINT— in which case aKeyboardInterruptexception will bubble out oftime.sleep(1000000), and thefinallyblock will run.
In either case, your process should stop quickly.
For a more correct solution, capable also of handling SIGTERM gracefully, see here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/46346184/200445
edited Mar 22 at 15:18
answered Mar 22 at 15:12
Vasiliy FaronovVasiliy Faronov
8,89512735
8,89512735
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Please explain what you’re doing in more detail. What is the purpose of
input()in your code? Does it wait for the user’s approval to resume operation? Typically the whole point of a daemon is to run continuously without user interaction.– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:03
input() function is just to ensure main never ends and callbacks are executed. Similar behavior can be obtained with a busy wait loop --> while True: pass but obviously this loop wastes CPU
– joanba
Mar 22 at 14:30
Do I understand correctly that you want your daemon to
device.open()once and then wait for packets indefinitely, runningpacket_received_callbackon each one?– Vasiliy Faronov
Mar 22 at 14:37