rtu

RTUClient is a high-level client for establishing a websocket connection, authenticating with a jwt, subscribing to a file by version or last delta id, "squashing" Deltas into an in-memory Notebook model, and registering callbacks for incoming RTU events by event_name and channel or incoming Deltas by delta type and delta action.

DeltaRequestCallbackManager

Don't use this directly, see RTUClient.new_delta_request which builds an instance of this and returns the .result -- Future resolves to bool or raises DeltaRejected

• Sends over websocket to Gate
• Registers RTU and Delta squashing callbacks to resolve the Future either when the Delta was successful and squashed into Notebook or when there was an error (Rejected / Invalid Delta)
• Deregisters RTU and Delta callbacks when Future is resolved

Use case: delta_squashed: asyncio.Future[bool] = await rtu_client.new_delta_request(...) try: await delta_squashed except DeltaRejected: ...

Delta is guarenteed to be in rtu_client.builder at this point

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

class DeltaRequestCallbackManager:
    """
    Don't use this directly, see RTUClient.new_delta_request which builds an instance of this and
    returns the .result -- Future resolves to bool or raises DeltaRejected

    - Sends over websocket to Gate
    - Registers RTU and Delta squashing callbacks to resolve the Future either when the Delta was
      successful and squashed into Notebook or when there was an error (Rejected / Invalid Delta)
    - Deregisters RTU and Delta callbacks when Future is resolved

    Use case:
    delta_squashed: asyncio.Future[bool] = await rtu_client.new_delta_request(...)
    try:
        await delta_squashed
    except DeltaRejected:
        ...
    # Delta is guarenteed to be in rtu_client.builder at this point
    """

    def __init__(self, client: "RTUClient", delta: FileDelta):
        self.result = asyncio.Future()
        self.client = client
        self.delta = delta  # keep a ref to use in self.delta_cb_ref
        req = NewDeltaRequest(
            channel=f"files/{self.client.file_id}", data=NewDeltaRequestData(delta=delta)
        )
        # Register one cb by RTU request transaction id in order to catch errors and set Future
        self.rtu_cb_ref = client.register_transaction_id_callback(
            transaction_id=req.transaction_id, fn=self.rtu_cb
        )
        # Register other cb by Delta type so we'll be able to resolve future when it's squashed
        self.delta_cb_ref = client.register_delta_callback(
            delta_class=type(delta), fn=self.delta_cb
        )
        client.send(req)

    def deregister_callbacks(self):
        self.rtu_cb_ref()  # deregisters the callback from Sending managed list
        self.client.delta_callbacks.remove(self.delta_cb_ref)  # Remove from delta cb list

    async def rtu_cb(self, msg: RTUResponse):
        # If the delta is rejected, we should see a new_delta_reply with success=False and the
        # details are in a separate delta_rejected event
        if msg.event == "delta_rejected":
            logger.debug("Delta rejected", extra={"rtu_msg": msg})
            self.result.set_exception(DeltaRejected(msg.data["cause"]))
            self.deregister_callbacks()

        elif msg.event == "invalid_data":
            # If Gate can't parse the Delta into Pydantic model, it will give back this invalid_data
            # event, but it doesn't include the validation details in the body. Need to look at
            # Gate logs to see what happened (like nb_cells add not having 'id' in properties)
            logger.debug("Delta invalid", extra={"rtu_msg": msg})
            self.result.set_exception(DeltaRejected("Invalid Delta scheme"))
            self.deregister_callbacks()

        elif msg.event == "permission_denied":
            logger.debug("Delta permission denied", extra={"rtu_msg": msg})
            self.result.set_exception(DeltaRejected("Permission denied"))
            self.deregister_callbacks()

    async def delta_cb(self, delta: FileDelta):
        if delta.id == self.delta.id:
            logger.debug("Delta squashed", extra={"delta": delta})
            if not self.result.done():
                self.result.set_result(delta)
            self.deregister_callbacks()

RTUClient

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

class RTUClient:
    def __init__(
        self,
        api_client: APIClient,
        file_id: uuid.UUID,
        file_subscribe_timeout: int = 10,
    ):
        """
        High-level client over the Sending websocket backend / RTUManager (serialize websocket msgs
        to/from RTU models) that allows you to add callbacks by RTU event type or Delta type/action.

        - On .initialize(), will make a websocket connection to Gate
          - RTUManager / Sending websocket backend handles reconnection
          - RTUClient sets .manager.auth_hook to kick off the auth request, don't override that
          - awaits .on_websocket_connect() hook that you can override in application code

        - After websocket connection is established, sends authenticate_request on system channel
          - Has a callback registered for 'authenticate_reply' on system channel which will
            await .on_auth (hook to define in application code) then send file subscribe request

        - After authentication, sends subscribe_request to files/{file_id} channel
          - awaits .on_file_subscribe() hook that you can override in application code

        - Use .register_rtu_event_callback to register callbacks that are run against RTU messages

        - Use .register_delta_callback to register callbacks that are run against Deltas
          - May not run when message is initially received if the Delta is "out of order", RTUClient
            handles queueing and replaying out of order deltas
          - Callbacks run after the Delta is "squashed" into {builder}
        """
        self.api_client = api_client

        rtu_url = (
            os.environ.get("NOTEABLE_RTU_URL")
            or api_client.api_base_url.replace("http", "ws") + "/v1/rtu"
        )
        self.manager = RTUManager(ws_url=rtu_url)  # Sending websocket backend w/ RTU serialization
        self.file_id = file_id

        self.rtu_session_id = None  # Set after establishing websocket connection on .initialize()
        self.builder = None  # Set from .build_notebook, called as part of .initialize()
        self.user_id = None  # set during authenticate_reply handling, used in new_delta_request

        # When we send file subscribe request, it'll create a task to run .on_file_subscribe_timeout
        # which should blow up the RTU Client. Otherwise we can get stuck indefinitely waiting
        # for .deltas_to_apply event. If we get through initialization okay, the task will cancel
        self.file_subcribe_timeout = file_subscribe_timeout
        self.file_subscribe_timeout_task: Optional[asyncio.Task] = None

        # Callbacks triggered from Sending based on websocket connection lifecycle events
        self.manager.auth_hook = self.auth_hook
        self.manager.connect_hook = self.connect_hook
        self.manager.context_hook = self.context_hook
        self.manager.disconnect_hook = self.disconnect_hook

        # Callbacks that are part of the startup flow (auth and File subscribe)
        self.register_rtu_event_callback(rtu_event=AuthenticateReply, fn=self._on_auth)
        self.register_rtu_event_callback(
            rtu_event=FileSubscribeReply, fn=self._on_file_subscribe_reply
        )

        # Incoming Delta handling. Key points here are:
        # - we don't want to squash deltas until we get file subscribe reply and deltas-to-apply
        # - Deltas may be "out of order", should save to be replayed later
        # - When finally applying Delta "in order", then we await callbacks by delta type/action
        # See self.new_delta_request for more details on sending out Deltas
        self.delta_callbacks: List[DeltaCallback] = []
        self.unapplied_deltas: List[FileDelta] = []  # "out of order deltas" to be replayed
        self.deltas_to_apply_event = asyncio.Event()  # set in ._on_file_subscribe_reply

        self.register_rtu_event_callback(rtu_event=NewDeltaEvent, fn=self._on_delta_recv)

        # Kernel and cell state handling
        self.kernel_state: str = "not_started"  # value used when there's no Kernel for a Notebook
        self.cell_states: Dict[str, str] = {}

        self.register_rtu_event_callback(
            rtu_event=KernelStatusUpdateResponse, fn=self.on_kernel_status_update
        )
        self.register_rtu_event_callback(
            rtu_event=BulkCellStateUpdateResponse, fn=self.on_bulk_cell_state_update
        )

        # An inconsistent state event means the Notebook was updated in a way that "broke" Delta
        # history, and the RTUClient needs to pull in the seed notebook and re-apply deltas from
        # a "new" current version id in order to catch up
        #
        # However if we get several inconsistent state events (say from getting them on file
        # resubscribe), we'll call catastrophic_failure to let the application handle tear-down
        self.inconsistent_state_event_count = 0
        self.register_rtu_event_callback(
            rtu_event=InconsistentStateEvent, fn=self.on_inconsistent_state_event
        )

        # Log anytime we get an un-modeled RTU message.
        # Not going through register_rtu_event_callback because isinstance would catch child classes
        def predicate_fn(topic: Literal[""], msg: RTUResponse):
            return type(msg) == BaseRTUResponse

        self.manager.register_callback(self._on_unmodeled_rtu_msg, on_predicate=predicate_fn)

        # When someone calls .execute_cell, return an asyncio.Future that will be resolved to be
        # the updated Cell model when the cell is done executing
        self._execute_cell_events: Dict[str, asyncio.Future[CodeCell]] = {}

    async def catastrophic_failure(self):
        """
        A hook for applications like PA to override so they can handle things like Pod shutdown
        in cases where the RTUClient cannot recover. Examples are when reloading Notebook state
        after inconsistent_state_event and not getting a current_version_id to subscribe by or
        getting Deltas that cannot be squashed into the builder
        """
        logger.warning("Catastrophic failure, RTU applications can override this hook")

    @property
    def cell_ids(self):
        """Return list of cell_id's in order from NotebookBuilder in-memory model"""
        return [cell.id for cell in self.builder.nb.cells]

    @property
    def kernel_pod_name(self) -> str:
        """Transform the file_id into the Pod name used to build the kernels/ RTU channel"""
        return f"kernels/notebook-kernel-{self.file_id.hex[:20]}"

    def send(self, msg: RTURequest):
        """
        Send an RTU message to Noteable. This is not async because what's happening behind the
        scenes is that RTUManager.send drops the RTU pydantic model onto an "outbound" asyncio.Queue
        then the "outbound worker" picks it up off the queue, serializes it to JSON, and sends it
        out over the wire.
        """
        self.manager.send(msg)

    async def _on_unmodeled_rtu_msg(self, msg: BaseRTUResponse):
        logger.warning(
            f"Received un-modeled RTU message {msg.channel=} {msg.event=}",
            extra={"rtu_channel": msg.channel, "rtu_event": msg.event},
        )

    def register_rtu_event_callback(self, rtu_event: Type[RTUResponse], fn: Callable) -> Callable:
        """
        Register a callback that will be awaited whenever an RTU event is received that matches the
        other arguments passed in (event, channel, channel_prefix, transaction_id).
        """

        # When Sending/RTUManager receives and deserializes a message to an RTU event, it checks
        # every registered callback. If those have a "predicate_fn", it runs that fn against the
        # incoming message to decide whether to await the callback.
        # The "topic" in the predicate_fn is always hardcoded to "" in the websocket backend, it's
        # used in other backends like redis just not applicable here.
        def predicate_fn(topic: Literal[""], msg: RTUResponse):
            return isinstance(msg, rtu_event)

        return self.manager.register_callback(fn, on_predicate=predicate_fn)

    def register_transaction_id_callback(self, transaction_id: uuid.UUID, fn: Callable):
        """
        Register a callback that will be triggered whenever an RTU message comes in with a given
        transaction id. Useful for doing things like waiting for a reply / event or error to be
        propogated, e.g. for new delta requests.
        """

        def predicate_fn(topic: Literal[""], msg: RTUResponse):
            return msg.transaction_id == transaction_id

        return self.manager.register_callback(fn, on_predicate=predicate_fn)

    def register_delta_callback(self, delta_class: Type[FileDelta], fn: Callable):
        """
        Register a callback that may be triggered when we (eventually) apply an in-order Delta.

        RTUClient has a separate mechanism for registering delta callbacks from the vanilla
        Sending .register_callback flow because we don't necessarily want to run callbacks
        immediately when we observe a Delta come over the RTU websocket. We may be dealing
        with out-of-order deltas that are queued up and applied later on.

        These callbacks are triggered by .apply_delta() and stored in a separate callback
        list from vanilla Sending callbacks (manager.register_callback's)
        """
        cb = DeltaCallback(delta_class=delta_class, fn=fn)
        self.delta_callbacks.append(cb)
        return cb

    async def initialize(self, queue_size=0, inbound_workers=1, outbound_workers=1, poll_workers=1):
        # see Sending base.py for details, calling .initialize starts asyncio.Tasks for
        # - processing messages coming over the wire, dropping them onto inbound queue
        # - taking messages taken off the inbound queue and running callbacks
        # - taking messages from outbound queue and sending them over the wire
        # - if queue_size is 0, it means no max queue size for inbound/outbound asyncio.Queue
        await self.load_seed_notebook()
        await self.manager.initialize(
            queue_size=queue_size,
            inbound_workers=inbound_workers,
            outbound_workers=outbound_workers,
            poll_workers=poll_workers,
        )

    async def shutdown(self, now: bool = False):
        try:
            await self.manager.shutdown(now=now)
        except AttributeError:
            # if the manager was never initialized, then the queues are None and will raise
            # AttributeError while trying to .join() them
            pass

    async def load_seed_notebook(self):
        """
        Pull in the seed notebook that will be the base document model of the NotebookBuilder, which
        can then squash Deltas that update the Notebook, including deltas_to_apply on file subscribe
        which represents changes that may have happened since the last "save" to s3.
         - Get current file version and presigned url from /v1/files endpoint
         - Download and parse seed notebook into Notebook / NotebookBuilder
        """
        file: File = await self.api_client.get_file(file_id=self.file_id)

        # Current file version id is used in file subscribe request
        if not file.current_version_id:
            logger.warning(f"Gate shows no current version id for File {self.file_id}, aborting.")
            return await self.catastrophic_failure()
        self.file_version_id = file.current_version_id

        logger.info("Downloading seed Notebook")
        # Download seed Notebook and parse into Notebook / NotebookBuilder
        # TODO: remove this hack if/when we get containers in Skaffold to be able to translate
        # localhost urls to the minio pod/container -- relevant to Noteable devs only
        if "LOCAL_K8S" in os.environ and bool(os.environ["LOCAL_K8S"]):
            file.presigned_download_url = file.presigned_download_url.replace("localhost", "minio")
        async with httpx.AsyncClient() as plain_http_client:
            resp = await plain_http_client.get(file.presigned_download_url)
            resp.raise_for_status()

        seed_notebook = Notebook.model_validate(resp.json())
        self.builder = NotebookBuilder(seed_notebook=seed_notebook)

    # See Sending backends.websocket for details but a quick refresher on hook timing:
    # - context_hook is called within the while True loop for inbound worker, outbound worker,
    #   and poll_worker, it's for binding contextvars to every function call
    # - connect_hook is called on websocket connect/reconnect, after resolving .unauth_ws future
    # - auth_hook is called after connect_hook
    # - init_hook is called after auth_hook
    # - disconnect_hook is called when websocket disconnects, before reconnect attempt
    # Re: *args / **kwargs in all hooks except context_hook below: Sending passes 'self' (mgr)
    # as an arg to those, but we don't need to use it since we have self.manager to ref.
    async def context_hook(self):
        # In application code, might want to put structlog.bind_contextvars here
        pass

    async def connect_hook(self, *args, **kwargs):
        ws: WebSocketClientProtocol = await self.manager.unauth_ws
        self.rtu_session_id = ws.response_headers.get("rtu_session_id")

    async def disconnect_hook(self, *args, **kwargs):
        self.rtu_session_id = None

    async def auth_hook(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Called after the websocket connection is established. This also implicitly makes it so
        .send() / ._publish will effectively suspend sending messages over the websocket
        until we've observed an `authenticate_reply` event
        """
        jwt = self.api_client.jwt
        auth_request = AuthenticateRequest(
            data={"token": jwt, "rtu_client_type": self.api_client.creator_client_type}
        )

        # auth_hook is the special situation that shouldn't use manager.send(),
        # since that will ultimately delay sending things over the wire until
        # we observe the auth reply. Instead use the unauth_ws directly and manually serialize
        ws: WebSocketClientProtocol = await self.manager.unauth_ws
        logger.info(f"Sending auth request with jwt {jwt[:5]}...{jwt[-5:]}")
        await ws.send(auth_request.model_dump_json())

    async def on_auth(self, msg: AuthenticateReply):
        # hook for Application code to override, consider catastrophic failure on auth failure
        if not msg.data.success:
            logger.error(f"Authentication failed: {msg.data}")

    async def _on_auth(self, msg: AuthenticateReply):
        """
        Callback for event='authenticate_reply' on 'system' channel.

        Application probably doesn't need to override this, override .on_auth instead which gets
        awaited before this method sends out the file subscribe request.
        """
        if msg.data.success:
            logger.info("Authentication successful")
            self.user_id = msg.data.user.id
            if self.manager.authed_ws.done():
                # We've seen that sometimes on websocket reconnect, trying to .authed_ws.set_result
                # throws an asyncio.InvalidStateError: Result is already set.
                # Still a mystery how this happens, Sending websocket backend resets the authed_ws
                # Future on websocket reconnect in a try / finally. If you figure it out, please
                # create an issue or PR!
                logger.warning("Authed websocket future already set, resetting to a new Future.")
                self.manager.authed_ws = asyncio.Future()

            self.manager.authed_ws.set_result(self.manager.unauth_ws.result())
            try:
                await self.send_file_subscribe()
            except Exception:
                logger.exception("Error sending file subscribe request")

        await self.on_auth(msg)

    async def send_file_subscribe(self):
        """
        Once `authenticate_reply` is observed, we should send the File subscription request.
        """
        # If our NotebookBuilder hasn't applied any deltas yet, then we should subscribe
        # by the version_id. That is, we think we've pulled down a clean seed Notebook by
        # s3 version id, and need to get deltas by the matching noteable version id.
        #
        # However if we've started applying deltas, such as after a Gate crash and RTU
        # reconnect, then subscribe by the last applied delta id.
        #
        # Note this also means file subscribe won't happen until after we've pulled down
        # the seed notebook from s3 for the first time, which is probably fine.
        #
        # Second note, subscribing by delta id all-0's throws an error in Gate.
        if self.builder.last_applied_delta_id and self.builder.last_applied_delta_id != uuid.UUID(int=0):  # type: ignore # noqa: E501
            logger.info(
                "Sending File subscribe request by last applied delta id",
                extra={"from_delta_id": str(self.builder.last_applied_delta_id)},
            )
            req_data = FileSubscribeRequestData(from_delta_id=self.builder.last_applied_delta_id)
            req = FileSubscribeRequest(
                channel=f"files/{self.file_id}",
                data=req_data,
            )

        else:
            logger.info(
                "Sending File subscribe request by version id",
                extra={"from_version_id": str(self.file_version_id)},
            )
            req_data = FileSubscribeRequestData(from_version_id=self.file_version_id)
            req = FileSubscribeRequest(
                channel=f"files/{self.file_id}",
                data=req_data,
            )

        self.file_subscribe_timeout_task = asyncio.create_task(self.on_file_subscribe_timeout())
        self.manager.send(req)

    async def on_file_subscribe_timeout(self):
        """
        Hook for Application code to override if we don't get the expected file subscribe reply
        after some amount of seconds. Without a timeout, RTU Clients can easily get stuck forever
        awaiting the .deltas_to_apply event that is resolved in file subscribe reply.
        """
        await asyncio.sleep(self.file_subcribe_timeout)
        logger.exception("File subscribe timeout reached")
        raise RuntimeError("File subscribe reply timeout")

    async def on_file_subscribe(self, msg: FileSubscribeReply):
        # hook for Application code to override if it wants to do something special with
        # file subscribe reply event on files/{self.file-id} channel
        pass

    async def _on_file_subscribe_reply(self, msg: FileSubscribeReply):
        """
        Callback for event 'subscribe_reply' on 'files/{self.file-id}' channel

        The file subscribe reply contains a bunch of information including which users are
        subscribed to the Notebook (has it open in their browser), which Application code may care
        about and want to handle in .on_file_subscribe.

        Here the main concern is to handle "deltas to apply", which are any deltas that have been
        created in between when our seed notebook version id was "squashed" and when we subscribed
        to the file by version id / last delta id.
        """
        # Kernel and cell states if there is a live Kernel
        if msg.data.kernel_session:
            self.kernel_state = msg.data.kernel_session.kernel.execution_state
        if msg.data.cell_states:
            self.cell_states = {item.cell_id: item.state for item in msg.data.cell_states}

        # Go through "Delta catchup" and signal to ourselves that we can begin handling any new
        # deltas coming in over the websocket. It's important not to start squashing incoming
        # deltas until after we get the file subscribe and replay "deltas to apply" if there are any
        for delta in msg.data.deltas_to_apply:
            await self.queue_or_apply_delta(delta=delta)

        self.deltas_to_apply_event.set()
        # Prepare to replay any Deltas we received while waiting for file subscribe response.
        # If we had deltas to apply, then Notebook Builder has a last applied delta id.
        # If we did not, then we rely on Gate to have told us where the "root" of our deltas
        # starts, so we don't apply deltas out of order at the start.
        if not self.builder.last_applied_delta_id:
            self.builder.last_applied_delta_id = msg.data.latest_delta_id
        await self.replay_unapplied_deltas()

        # Cancel the timeout task, should always exist but guarding against unexpected runtime err
        if self.file_subscribe_timeout_task:
            self.file_subscribe_timeout_task.cancel()

        # Now all "Delta catchup" and "inflight Deltas" have been processed.
        # Application code may want to do extra things like subscribe to kernels channel or users
        # channel for each msg.data['user_subscriptions'].
        await self.on_file_subscribe(msg)

    async def file_unsubscribe(self):
        """
        Send file unsubscribe request to Gate. This is called when the RTUClient is shutting down.
        """
        req = FileUnsubscribeRequest(channel=f"files/{self.file_id}")
        self.manager.send(req)

    async def on_inconsistent_state_event(self, msg: InconsistentStateEvent):
        """
        To "reset" our internal document model, we need to unsubscribe from the files channel at
        the least, to stop getting new deltas in. Then we need to figure out what the new current
        version id is, and pull down seed notebook, and then resubscribe to file channel.
        """
        if self.inconsistent_state_event_count >= 3:
            logger.warning("Calling catastrophic failure after 3 inconsistent state events")
            return await self.catastrophic_failure()

        logger.info("Received inconsistent state event, resetting NotebookBuilder")
        # There's the chance for some gnarly but rare edge cases here that would probably take a
        # serious amount of thinking and logic to handle. Basically, what happens if new Deltas
        # come in while we're trying to "reset" the document model after an inconsistent state?
        # - Can the unsubscribe be handled in Gate after the second subscribe? Unlikely since it's
        #   the same Gate handling both (websocket, sticky session).
        # - Can Deltas end up coming in out of order, something come over the wire while we're
        #   in the middle of resetting? Potentially, but that would just end up leading to failure
        #   to apply delta and catastrophic failure, which is effectively what we were doing on
        #   inconsistent_state_event before adding this method here.
        await self.file_unsubscribe()
        await self.load_seed_notebook()
        await self.send_file_subscribe()
        self.inconsistent_state_event_count += 1

    async def _on_delta_recv(self, msg: NewDeltaEvent):
        """
        Extract delta from GenericRTUReply and delegate to .queue_or_apply_delta
        """
        # We may receive RTU / Delta events while we're still waiting to get a file_subscribe
        # reply, which contains "delta catchup" which need to be applied before new deltas.
        # We shot ourselves in the foot once by waiting for the deltas_to_apply_event in this method
        # but that blocks handling any other received websocket/RTU messages. Instead, the right
        # thing to do is probably add these to the unapplied_deltas list if we haven't done delta
        # catchup yet.
        if not self.deltas_to_apply_event.is_set():
            self.unapplied_deltas.append(msg.data)
        else:
            await self.queue_or_apply_delta(delta=msg.data)

    async def queue_or_apply_delta(self, delta: FileDelta):
        """
        Checks whether we're able to apply the Delta by comparing its
        parent_delta_id with the last_applied_delta_id in the NBBuilder.
        If it is not a match, we may have received out of order deltas and we
        queue it to be replayed later
        """
        if self.builder.last_applied_delta_id is None:
            # We need this for situations where we've downloaded the seed notebook and gotten deltas
            # to apply from file subscribe reply, but do not have information about what the first
            # delta in that deltas-to-apply list is.
            await self.apply_delta(delta=delta)

        elif delta.parent_delta_id == self.builder.last_applied_delta_id:
            # For logging related to applying delta, override .pre_apply_delta
            await self.apply_delta(delta=delta)
            await self.replay_unapplied_deltas()

        else:
            # For logging related to queueing "out of order" Deltas, override .post_queue_delta
            self.unapplied_deltas.append(delta)
            await self.post_queue_delta(delta=delta)

    async def post_queue_delta(self, delta: FileDelta):
        """
        Hook for Application code to override if it wants to do something special when queueing
        "out of order" Deltas.
        """
        pass

    async def pre_apply_delta(self, delta: FileDelta):
        """
        Hook for Application code to override if it wants to do something special before running
        "squashing" Delta into NotebookBuilder and running applicable callbacks.
        """
        pass

    async def failed_to_squash_delta(self, delta: FileDelta, exc: Exception):
        """
        Hook for Application code to override when a Delta fails to "squash" into the in-memory
        Notebook representation.
        """
        pass

    async def apply_delta(self, delta: FileDelta):
        """
        Squash a Delta into the NotebookBuilder and run applicable callbacks

         - If squashing a Delta into the in-memory Notebook representation fails for some reason,
           then PA basically needs to crash because all follow on Delta application is very suspect
           (e.g. future deltas think a cell exists when it doesn't, or content exists, etc)
         - If callbacks are triggered, it is okay for them to fail and we just log it because those
           are generally just side-effects, not core to applying future deltas

        Note on alternative approach to handling delta squashing failures: @Seal suggested
        redownloading Notebook and starting from latest delta rather than killing Kernel Pod but
        we don't have great comm mechanisms for PA to tell Gate to squash the problematic Delta or
        to figure out the most recent version in Cockroach / S3. For now, killing Kernel Pod on
        NotebookBuilder apply and logging errors on side-effect callbacks is the best we can do.
        """
        await self.pre_apply_delta(delta=delta)
        try:
            # "squash" delta into in-memory notebook representation
            self.builder.apply_delta(delta)
        except Exception as e:
            await self.failed_to_squash_delta(delta=delta, exc=e)

        # Run applicable callbacks concurrently, await all of them completing.
        callbacks = []
        for dc in self.delta_callbacks:
            if isinstance(delta, dc.delta_class):
                # Add coroutine to the callbacks list
                callbacks.append(dc.fn(delta))

        # Log errors on callbacks but don't stop RTU processing loop
        results = await asyncio.gather(*callbacks, return_exceptions=True)
        for callback, result in zip(callbacks, results):
            if isinstance(result, Exception):
                logger.error(
                    "Error trying to run callback while applying delta",
                    exc_info="".join(traceback.format_tb(result.__traceback__)),
                    extra={
                        "callback": callback,
                        "delta": delta,
                        "ename": repr(result),
                        "traceback": "".join(traceback.format_tb(result.__traceback__)),
                    },
                )

    async def replay_unapplied_deltas(self):
        """
        Attempt to apply any previous unapplied Deltas that were received out of order.
        Calls itself recursively in case replaying unapplied deltas resulted in multiple
        Deltas now being able to be applied. E.g. we received in order:
         - {'id': 2, 'parent_id': 1} # applied because NBBuilder had no last_applied_delta_id
         - {'id': 5, 'parent_id': 4} # queued because parent_id doesn't match builder
         - {'id': 4, 'parent_id': 3} # queued because parent_id doesn't match builder
         - {'id': 3, 'parent_id': 2} # applied, then needs to replay queued deltas

        Replaying would make the third received delta be applied, which would let
        replaying again also apply the second delta.
        """
        for delta in self.unapplied_deltas:
            if delta.parent_delta_id == self.builder.last_applied_delta_id:
                logger.debug(
                    "Applying previously queued out of order delta",
                    extra={"delta_id": str(delta.id)},
                )
                await self.apply_delta(delta=delta)
                self.unapplied_deltas.remove(delta)
                return await self.replay_unapplied_deltas()

    # Kernel and Cell states
    async def on_kernel_status_update(self, msg: KernelStatusUpdateResponse):
        """Called when we receive a kernel_status_update_event on kernels/ channel"""
        self.kernel_state = msg.data.kernel.execution_state
        logger.debug(f"updating Kernel state to: {self.kernel_state}")

    async def on_bulk_cell_state_update(self, msg: BulkCellStateUpdateResponse):
        """Called when we receive a bulk_cell_state_update_event on kernels/ channel"""
        self.cell_states = {}
        for item in msg.data.cell_states:
            if item.cell_id in self._execute_cell_events:
                # When we see that a cell we're monitoring has finished, resolve the Future to
                # be the cell
                if item.state in ["finished_with_error", "finished_with_no_error"]:
                    logger.debug(
                        "Cell execution for monitored cell finished",
                        extra={
                            "cell_id": item.cell_id,
                            "state": item.state,
                        },
                    )
                    fut = self._execute_cell_events[item.cell_id]
                    if not fut.done():
                        try:
                            _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(item.cell_id)
                            fut.set_result(cell)
                        except CellNotFound:
                            # This could happen if a cell was deleted in the middle of execution
                            logger.warning(
                                "Cell execution finished for cell that doesn't exist in Notebook",
                                extra={
                                    "cell_id": item.cell_id,
                                    "state": item.state,
                                },
                            )
                            fut.set_exception(CellNotFound(item.cell_id))
            self.cell_states[item.cell_id] = item.state
        logger.debug("Updated cell states", extra={"cell_states": self.cell_states})

    async def wait_for_kernel_idle(self):
        """Wait for the kernel to be idle"""
        logger.debug("Waiting for Kernel to be idle")
        while self.kernel_state != "idle":
            await asyncio.sleep(0.05)
        logger.debug("Kernel is idle")

    async def new_delta_request(self, delta=FileDelta) -> FileDelta:
        """
        Send a new delta request to the server and wait for it to have been accepted and propogated
        to other clients, as well as squashed into our own in-memory Notebook.
        Raises errors if the Delta was rejected for any reason.
        """
        req = DeltaRequestCallbackManager(client=self, delta=delta)
        return await req.result

    async def add_cell(
        self,
        source: str = "",
        cell: Optional[NotebookCell] = None,
        before_id: Optional[str] = None,
        after_id: Optional[str] = None,
    ) -> NotebookCell:
        """
        Adds a Cell to the Notebook.
         - if a cell is passed in, will use that or otherwise make a CodeCell from source value
         - If before_id and after_id are unspecified, then it will add the new cell at the bottom of
            the notebook.
        """
        if not cell:
            cell = CodeCell(source=source)
        # Default behavior: add cell to end of Notebook. Guard against a Notebook with no cells
        if not before_id and not after_id and self.cell_ids:
            after_id = self.cell_ids[-1]
        props = NBCellsAddProperties(cell=cell, before_id=before_id, after_id=after_id, id=cell.id)
        delta = NBCellsAdd(file_id=self.file_id, properties=props)
        await self.new_delta_request(delta)
        # grab newly-squashed cell
        _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell.id)
        return cell

    async def delete_cell(self, cell_id: str) -> NBCellsDelete:
        delta = NBCellsDelete(file_id=self.file_id, properties={"id": cell_id})
        return await self.new_delta_request(delta)

    async def change_cell_type(
        self,
        cell_id: str,
        cell_type: Literal["code", "markdown", "sql"],
        code_language: str = "python",
        db_connection: str = "@noteable",
        assign_results_to: Optional[str] = None,
    ) -> NotebookCell:
        """
        Switch a cell between code, markdown, or SQL cell.
         - code_language only relevant when switching to code cell
         - db_connection and assign_results_to only relevant when switching to SQL cell
        """
        self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)  # Raise CellNotFound if it doesn't exist
        if cell_type == "code":
            delta = CellMetadataReplace(
                file_id=self.file_id,
                resource_id=cell_id,
                properties={"language": code_language, "type": "code"},
            )
            await self.new_delta_request(delta)
        elif cell_type == "markdown":
            delta = CellMetadataReplace(
                file_id=self.file_id,
                resource_id=cell_id,
                properties={"language": "markdown", "type": "markdown"},
            )
            await self.new_delta_request(delta)
        elif cell_type == "sql":
            delta = CellMetadataReplace(
                file_id=self.file_id,
                resource_id=cell_id,
                properties={"language": "sql", "type": "code"},
            )
            await self.new_delta_request(delta)

            if not assign_results_to:
                name_suffix = "".join(random.choices(string.ascii_lowercase, k=4))
                assign_results_to = "df_" + name_suffix
            delta = CellMetadataUpdate(
                file_id=self.file_id,
                resource_id=cell_id,
                properties={
                    "path": ["metadata", "noteable"],
                    "value": {
                        "cell_type": "sql",
                        "db_connection": db_connection,
                        "assign_results_to": assign_results_to,
                    },
                },
            )
            await self.new_delta_request(delta)
        else:
            raise ValueError(f"Unknown cell type {cell_type}")
        # Grab updated cell post-squashing
        _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)
        return cell

    async def update_cell_content(self, cell_id: str, patch: str) -> NotebookCell:
        """
        Update cell content with a diff-match-patch patch string
        """
        delta = CellContentsUpdate(
            file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=cell_id, properties={"patch": patch}
        )
        await self.new_delta_request(delta)
        # Grab updated cell post-squashing
        _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)
        return cell

    async def replace_cell_content(self, cell_id: str, source: str) -> NotebookCell:
        """
        Replace cell content with a string
        """
        delta = CellContentsReplace(
            file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=cell_id, properties={"source": source}
        )
        await self.new_delta_request(delta)
        # Grab updated cell post-squashing
        _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)
        return cell

    async def queue_execution(
        self,
        cell_id: Optional[str] = None,
        before_id: Optional[str] = None,
        after_id: Optional[str] = None,
        run_all: bool = False,
    ) -> Dict[asyncio.Future[CodeCell], str]:
        """
        Execute an individual cell or multiple cells in the Notebook. The return value is a dict of
        {future: cell_id}, even in the case of executing a single cell.

         - Only code Cells can be executed. When running multiple cells with before / after / all
           non-code cells will be excluded automatically
         - Code cells with no source are not executed on Noteable backend, so they'll be skipped
         - Outputs should be available from the cell.output_collection_id property

        Use:
        queued_execute = await rtu_client.queue_execution(run_all=True)
        done, pending = await asyncio.wait(*queued_execute, timeout=5)

        still_running_cell_ids = [queued_execute[f] for f in pending]
        """
        if not cell_id and not before_id and not after_id and not run_all:
            raise ValueError("One of cell_id, before_id, after_id, or run_all must be set.")
        if self.kernel_state == "not_started":
            raise RuntimeError(
                "Cannot submit cell execution requests for Notebook that has not started a Kernel. Use api_client.launch_kernel to start one."  # noqa: E501
            )

        if cell_id:
            cell_ids = [cell_id]
            delta = CellExecute(file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=cell_id)
        elif before_id:
            idx, cell = self.builder.get_cell(before_id)  # can raise CellNotFound
            cell_ids = self.cell_ids[: idx + 1]  # inclusive of the "before_id" cell
            delta = CellExecuteBefore(file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=before_id)
        elif after_id:
            idx, cell = self.builder.get_cell(after_id)  # can raise CellNotFound
            cell_ids = self.cell_ids[idx:]  # inclusive of the "after_id" cell
            delta = CellExecuteAfter(file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=after_id)
        else:
            cell_ids = self.cell_ids[:]
            delta = CellExecuteAll(file_id=self.file_id)
        futures = {}
        for cell_id in cell_ids:
            # Only create futures for Code cells that have something in source. Otherwise the cell
            # will never get executed by PA/Kernel, so we'd never see cell status and resolve future
            future = asyncio.Future()
            idx, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)
            if cell.cell_type == "code" and cell.source.strip():
                self._execute_cell_events[cell_id] = future
                futures[future] = cell_id
        await self.new_delta_request(delta)
        return futures

cell_ids property

Return list of cell_id's in order from NotebookBuilder in-memory model

kernel_pod_name: str property

Transform the file_id into the Pod name used to build the kernels/ RTU channel

__init__(api_client, file_id, file_subscribe_timeout=10)

High-level client over the Sending websocket backend / RTUManager (serialize websocket msgs to/from RTU models) that allows you to add callbacks by RTU event type or Delta type/action.

• On .initialize(), will make a websocket connection to Gate
• RTUManager / Sending websocket backend handles reconnection
• RTUClient sets .manager.auth_hook to kick off the auth request, don't override that

• awaits .on_websocket_connect() hook that you can override in application code

• After websocket connection is established, sends authenticate_request on system channel

• Has a callback registered for 'authenticate_reply' on system channel which will await .on_auth (hook to define in application code) then send file subscribe request

• After authentication, sends subscribe_request to files/{file_id} channel

• awaits .on_file_subscribe() hook that you can override in application code

• Use .register_rtu_event_callback to register callbacks that are run against RTU messages

• Use .register_delta_callback to register callbacks that are run against Deltas

• May not run when message is initially received if the Delta is "out of order", RTUClient handles queueing and replaying out of order deltas
• Callbacks run after the Delta is "squashed" into {builder}

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

def __init__(
    self,
    api_client: APIClient,
    file_id: uuid.UUID,
    file_subscribe_timeout: int = 10,
):
    """
    High-level client over the Sending websocket backend / RTUManager (serialize websocket msgs
    to/from RTU models) that allows you to add callbacks by RTU event type or Delta type/action.

    - On .initialize(), will make a websocket connection to Gate
      - RTUManager / Sending websocket backend handles reconnection
      - RTUClient sets .manager.auth_hook to kick off the auth request, don't override that
      - awaits .on_websocket_connect() hook that you can override in application code

    - After websocket connection is established, sends authenticate_request on system channel
      - Has a callback registered for 'authenticate_reply' on system channel which will
        await .on_auth (hook to define in application code) then send file subscribe request

    - After authentication, sends subscribe_request to files/{file_id} channel
      - awaits .on_file_subscribe() hook that you can override in application code

    - Use .register_rtu_event_callback to register callbacks that are run against RTU messages

    - Use .register_delta_callback to register callbacks that are run against Deltas
      - May not run when message is initially received if the Delta is "out of order", RTUClient
        handles queueing and replaying out of order deltas
      - Callbacks run after the Delta is "squashed" into {builder}
    """
    self.api_client = api_client

    rtu_url = (
        os.environ.get("NOTEABLE_RTU_URL")
        or api_client.api_base_url.replace("http", "ws") + "/v1/rtu"
    )
    self.manager = RTUManager(ws_url=rtu_url)  # Sending websocket backend w/ RTU serialization
    self.file_id = file_id

    self.rtu_session_id = None  # Set after establishing websocket connection on .initialize()
    self.builder = None  # Set from .build_notebook, called as part of .initialize()
    self.user_id = None  # set during authenticate_reply handling, used in new_delta_request

    # When we send file subscribe request, it'll create a task to run .on_file_subscribe_timeout
    # which should blow up the RTU Client. Otherwise we can get stuck indefinitely waiting
    # for .deltas_to_apply event. If we get through initialization okay, the task will cancel
    self.file_subcribe_timeout = file_subscribe_timeout
    self.file_subscribe_timeout_task: Optional[asyncio.Task] = None

    # Callbacks triggered from Sending based on websocket connection lifecycle events
    self.manager.auth_hook = self.auth_hook
    self.manager.connect_hook = self.connect_hook
    self.manager.context_hook = self.context_hook
    self.manager.disconnect_hook = self.disconnect_hook

    # Callbacks that are part of the startup flow (auth and File subscribe)
    self.register_rtu_event_callback(rtu_event=AuthenticateReply, fn=self._on_auth)
    self.register_rtu_event_callback(
        rtu_event=FileSubscribeReply, fn=self._on_file_subscribe_reply
    )

    # Incoming Delta handling. Key points here are:
    # - we don't want to squash deltas until we get file subscribe reply and deltas-to-apply
    # - Deltas may be "out of order", should save to be replayed later
    # - When finally applying Delta "in order", then we await callbacks by delta type/action
    # See self.new_delta_request for more details on sending out Deltas
    self.delta_callbacks: List[DeltaCallback] = []
    self.unapplied_deltas: List[FileDelta] = []  # "out of order deltas" to be replayed
    self.deltas_to_apply_event = asyncio.Event()  # set in ._on_file_subscribe_reply

    self.register_rtu_event_callback(rtu_event=NewDeltaEvent, fn=self._on_delta_recv)

    # Kernel and cell state handling
    self.kernel_state: str = "not_started"  # value used when there's no Kernel for a Notebook
    self.cell_states: Dict[str, str] = {}

    self.register_rtu_event_callback(
        rtu_event=KernelStatusUpdateResponse, fn=self.on_kernel_status_update
    )
    self.register_rtu_event_callback(
        rtu_event=BulkCellStateUpdateResponse, fn=self.on_bulk_cell_state_update
    )

    # An inconsistent state event means the Notebook was updated in a way that "broke" Delta
    # history, and the RTUClient needs to pull in the seed notebook and re-apply deltas from
    # a "new" current version id in order to catch up
    #
    # However if we get several inconsistent state events (say from getting them on file
    # resubscribe), we'll call catastrophic_failure to let the application handle tear-down
    self.inconsistent_state_event_count = 0
    self.register_rtu_event_callback(
        rtu_event=InconsistentStateEvent, fn=self.on_inconsistent_state_event
    )

    # Log anytime we get an un-modeled RTU message.
    # Not going through register_rtu_event_callback because isinstance would catch child classes
    def predicate_fn(topic: Literal[""], msg: RTUResponse):
        return type(msg) == BaseRTUResponse

    self.manager.register_callback(self._on_unmodeled_rtu_msg, on_predicate=predicate_fn)

    # When someone calls .execute_cell, return an asyncio.Future that will be resolved to be
    # the updated Cell model when the cell is done executing
    self._execute_cell_events: Dict[str, asyncio.Future[CodeCell]] = {}

add_cell(source='', cell=None, before_id=None, after_id=None) async

Adds a Cell to the Notebook. - if a cell is passed in, will use that or otherwise make a CodeCell from source value - If before_id and after_id are unspecified, then it will add the new cell at the bottom of the notebook.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def add_cell(
    self,
    source: str = "",
    cell: Optional[NotebookCell] = None,
    before_id: Optional[str] = None,
    after_id: Optional[str] = None,
) -> NotebookCell:
    """
    Adds a Cell to the Notebook.
     - if a cell is passed in, will use that or otherwise make a CodeCell from source value
     - If before_id and after_id are unspecified, then it will add the new cell at the bottom of
        the notebook.
    """
    if not cell:
        cell = CodeCell(source=source)
    # Default behavior: add cell to end of Notebook. Guard against a Notebook with no cells
    if not before_id and not after_id and self.cell_ids:
        after_id = self.cell_ids[-1]
    props = NBCellsAddProperties(cell=cell, before_id=before_id, after_id=after_id, id=cell.id)
    delta = NBCellsAdd(file_id=self.file_id, properties=props)
    await self.new_delta_request(delta)
    # grab newly-squashed cell
    _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell.id)
    return cell

apply_delta(delta) async

Squash a Delta into the NotebookBuilder and run applicable callbacks

• If squashing a Delta into the in-memory Notebook representation fails for some reason, then PA basically needs to crash because all follow on Delta application is very suspect (e.g. future deltas think a cell exists when it doesn't, or content exists, etc)
• If callbacks are triggered, it is okay for them to fail and we just log it because those are generally just side-effects, not core to applying future deltas

Note on alternative approach to handling delta squashing failures: @Seal suggested redownloading Notebook and starting from latest delta rather than killing Kernel Pod but we don't have great comm mechanisms for PA to tell Gate to squash the problematic Delta or to figure out the most recent version in Cockroach / S3. For now, killing Kernel Pod on NotebookBuilder apply and logging errors on side-effect callbacks is the best we can do.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def apply_delta(self, delta: FileDelta):
    """
    Squash a Delta into the NotebookBuilder and run applicable callbacks

     - If squashing a Delta into the in-memory Notebook representation fails for some reason,
       then PA basically needs to crash because all follow on Delta application is very suspect
       (e.g. future deltas think a cell exists when it doesn't, or content exists, etc)
     - If callbacks are triggered, it is okay for them to fail and we just log it because those
       are generally just side-effects, not core to applying future deltas

    Note on alternative approach to handling delta squashing failures: @Seal suggested
    redownloading Notebook and starting from latest delta rather than killing Kernel Pod but
    we don't have great comm mechanisms for PA to tell Gate to squash the problematic Delta or
    to figure out the most recent version in Cockroach / S3. For now, killing Kernel Pod on
    NotebookBuilder apply and logging errors on side-effect callbacks is the best we can do.
    """
    await self.pre_apply_delta(delta=delta)
    try:
        # "squash" delta into in-memory notebook representation
        self.builder.apply_delta(delta)
    except Exception as e:
        await self.failed_to_squash_delta(delta=delta, exc=e)

    # Run applicable callbacks concurrently, await all of them completing.
    callbacks = []
    for dc in self.delta_callbacks:
        if isinstance(delta, dc.delta_class):
            # Add coroutine to the callbacks list
            callbacks.append(dc.fn(delta))

    # Log errors on callbacks but don't stop RTU processing loop
    results = await asyncio.gather(*callbacks, return_exceptions=True)
    for callback, result in zip(callbacks, results):
        if isinstance(result, Exception):
            logger.error(
                "Error trying to run callback while applying delta",
                exc_info="".join(traceback.format_tb(result.__traceback__)),
                extra={
                    "callback": callback,
                    "delta": delta,
                    "ename": repr(result),
                    "traceback": "".join(traceback.format_tb(result.__traceback__)),
                },
            )

auth_hook(*args, **kwargs) async

Called after the websocket connection is established. This also implicitly makes it so .send() / ._publish will effectively suspend sending messages over the websocket until we've observed an authenticate_reply event

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def auth_hook(self, *args, **kwargs):
    """
    Called after the websocket connection is established. This also implicitly makes it so
    .send() / ._publish will effectively suspend sending messages over the websocket
    until we've observed an `authenticate_reply` event
    """
    jwt = self.api_client.jwt
    auth_request = AuthenticateRequest(
        data={"token": jwt, "rtu_client_type": self.api_client.creator_client_type}
    )

    # auth_hook is the special situation that shouldn't use manager.send(),
    # since that will ultimately delay sending things over the wire until
    # we observe the auth reply. Instead use the unauth_ws directly and manually serialize
    ws: WebSocketClientProtocol = await self.manager.unauth_ws
    logger.info(f"Sending auth request with jwt {jwt[:5]}...{jwt[-5:]}")
    await ws.send(auth_request.model_dump_json())

catastrophic_failure() async

A hook for applications like PA to override so they can handle things like Pod shutdown in cases where the RTUClient cannot recover. Examples are when reloading Notebook state after inconsistent_state_event and not getting a current_version_id to subscribe by or getting Deltas that cannot be squashed into the builder

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def catastrophic_failure(self):
    """
    A hook for applications like PA to override so they can handle things like Pod shutdown
    in cases where the RTUClient cannot recover. Examples are when reloading Notebook state
    after inconsistent_state_event and not getting a current_version_id to subscribe by or
    getting Deltas that cannot be squashed into the builder
    """
    logger.warning("Catastrophic failure, RTU applications can override this hook")

change_cell_type(cell_id, cell_type, code_language='python', db_connection='@noteable', assign_results_to=None) async

Switch a cell between code, markdown, or SQL cell. - code_language only relevant when switching to code cell - db_connection and assign_results_to only relevant when switching to SQL cell

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def change_cell_type(
    self,
    cell_id: str,
    cell_type: Literal["code", "markdown", "sql"],
    code_language: str = "python",
    db_connection: str = "@noteable",
    assign_results_to: Optional[str] = None,
) -> NotebookCell:
    """
    Switch a cell between code, markdown, or SQL cell.
     - code_language only relevant when switching to code cell
     - db_connection and assign_results_to only relevant when switching to SQL cell
    """
    self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)  # Raise CellNotFound if it doesn't exist
    if cell_type == "code":
        delta = CellMetadataReplace(
            file_id=self.file_id,
            resource_id=cell_id,
            properties={"language": code_language, "type": "code"},
        )
        await self.new_delta_request(delta)
    elif cell_type == "markdown":
        delta = CellMetadataReplace(
            file_id=self.file_id,
            resource_id=cell_id,
            properties={"language": "markdown", "type": "markdown"},
        )
        await self.new_delta_request(delta)
    elif cell_type == "sql":
        delta = CellMetadataReplace(
            file_id=self.file_id,
            resource_id=cell_id,
            properties={"language": "sql", "type": "code"},
        )
        await self.new_delta_request(delta)

        if not assign_results_to:
            name_suffix = "".join(random.choices(string.ascii_lowercase, k=4))
            assign_results_to = "df_" + name_suffix
        delta = CellMetadataUpdate(
            file_id=self.file_id,
            resource_id=cell_id,
            properties={
                "path": ["metadata", "noteable"],
                "value": {
                    "cell_type": "sql",
                    "db_connection": db_connection,
                    "assign_results_to": assign_results_to,
                },
            },
        )
        await self.new_delta_request(delta)
    else:
        raise ValueError(f"Unknown cell type {cell_type}")
    # Grab updated cell post-squashing
    _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)
    return cell

failed_to_squash_delta(delta, exc) async

Hook for Application code to override when a Delta fails to "squash" into the in-memory Notebook representation.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def failed_to_squash_delta(self, delta: FileDelta, exc: Exception):
    """
    Hook for Application code to override when a Delta fails to "squash" into the in-memory
    Notebook representation.
    """
    pass

file_unsubscribe() async

Send file unsubscribe request to Gate. This is called when the RTUClient is shutting down.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def file_unsubscribe(self):
    """
    Send file unsubscribe request to Gate. This is called when the RTUClient is shutting down.
    """
    req = FileUnsubscribeRequest(channel=f"files/{self.file_id}")
    self.manager.send(req)

load_seed_notebook() async

Pull in the seed notebook that will be the base document model of the NotebookBuilder, which can then squash Deltas that update the Notebook, including deltas_to_apply on file subscribe which represents changes that may have happened since the last "save" to s3. - Get current file version and presigned url from /v1/files endpoint - Download and parse seed notebook into Notebook / NotebookBuilder

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def load_seed_notebook(self):
    """
    Pull in the seed notebook that will be the base document model of the NotebookBuilder, which
    can then squash Deltas that update the Notebook, including deltas_to_apply on file subscribe
    which represents changes that may have happened since the last "save" to s3.
     - Get current file version and presigned url from /v1/files endpoint
     - Download and parse seed notebook into Notebook / NotebookBuilder
    """
    file: File = await self.api_client.get_file(file_id=self.file_id)

    # Current file version id is used in file subscribe request
    if not file.current_version_id:
        logger.warning(f"Gate shows no current version id for File {self.file_id}, aborting.")
        return await self.catastrophic_failure()
    self.file_version_id = file.current_version_id

    logger.info("Downloading seed Notebook")
    # Download seed Notebook and parse into Notebook / NotebookBuilder
    # TODO: remove this hack if/when we get containers in Skaffold to be able to translate
    # localhost urls to the minio pod/container -- relevant to Noteable devs only
    if "LOCAL_K8S" in os.environ and bool(os.environ["LOCAL_K8S"]):
        file.presigned_download_url = file.presigned_download_url.replace("localhost", "minio")
    async with httpx.AsyncClient() as plain_http_client:
        resp = await plain_http_client.get(file.presigned_download_url)
        resp.raise_for_status()

    seed_notebook = Notebook.model_validate(resp.json())
    self.builder = NotebookBuilder(seed_notebook=seed_notebook)

new_delta_request(delta=FileDelta) async

Send a new delta request to the server and wait for it to have been accepted and propogated to other clients, as well as squashed into our own in-memory Notebook. Raises errors if the Delta was rejected for any reason.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def new_delta_request(self, delta=FileDelta) -> FileDelta:
    """
    Send a new delta request to the server and wait for it to have been accepted and propogated
    to other clients, as well as squashed into our own in-memory Notebook.
    Raises errors if the Delta was rejected for any reason.
    """
    req = DeltaRequestCallbackManager(client=self, delta=delta)
    return await req.result

on_bulk_cell_state_update(msg) async

Called when we receive a bulk_cell_state_update_event on kernels/ channel

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def on_bulk_cell_state_update(self, msg: BulkCellStateUpdateResponse):
    """Called when we receive a bulk_cell_state_update_event on kernels/ channel"""
    self.cell_states = {}
    for item in msg.data.cell_states:
        if item.cell_id in self._execute_cell_events:
            # When we see that a cell we're monitoring has finished, resolve the Future to
            # be the cell
            if item.state in ["finished_with_error", "finished_with_no_error"]:
                logger.debug(
                    "Cell execution for monitored cell finished",
                    extra={
                        "cell_id": item.cell_id,
                        "state": item.state,
                    },
                )
                fut = self._execute_cell_events[item.cell_id]
                if not fut.done():
                    try:
                        _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(item.cell_id)
                        fut.set_result(cell)
                    except CellNotFound:
                        # This could happen if a cell was deleted in the middle of execution
                        logger.warning(
                            "Cell execution finished for cell that doesn't exist in Notebook",
                            extra={
                                "cell_id": item.cell_id,
                                "state": item.state,
                            },
                        )
                        fut.set_exception(CellNotFound(item.cell_id))
        self.cell_states[item.cell_id] = item.state
    logger.debug("Updated cell states", extra={"cell_states": self.cell_states})

on_file_subscribe_timeout() async

Hook for Application code to override if we don't get the expected file subscribe reply after some amount of seconds. Without a timeout, RTU Clients can easily get stuck forever awaiting the .deltas_to_apply event that is resolved in file subscribe reply.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def on_file_subscribe_timeout(self):
    """
    Hook for Application code to override if we don't get the expected file subscribe reply
    after some amount of seconds. Without a timeout, RTU Clients can easily get stuck forever
    awaiting the .deltas_to_apply event that is resolved in file subscribe reply.
    """
    await asyncio.sleep(self.file_subcribe_timeout)
    logger.exception("File subscribe timeout reached")
    raise RuntimeError("File subscribe reply timeout")

on_inconsistent_state_event(msg) async

To "reset" our internal document model, we need to unsubscribe from the files channel at the least, to stop getting new deltas in. Then we need to figure out what the new current version id is, and pull down seed notebook, and then resubscribe to file channel.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def on_inconsistent_state_event(self, msg: InconsistentStateEvent):
    """
    To "reset" our internal document model, we need to unsubscribe from the files channel at
    the least, to stop getting new deltas in. Then we need to figure out what the new current
    version id is, and pull down seed notebook, and then resubscribe to file channel.
    """
    if self.inconsistent_state_event_count >= 3:
        logger.warning("Calling catastrophic failure after 3 inconsistent state events")
        return await self.catastrophic_failure()

    logger.info("Received inconsistent state event, resetting NotebookBuilder")
    # There's the chance for some gnarly but rare edge cases here that would probably take a
    # serious amount of thinking and logic to handle. Basically, what happens if new Deltas
    # come in while we're trying to "reset" the document model after an inconsistent state?
    # - Can the unsubscribe be handled in Gate after the second subscribe? Unlikely since it's
    #   the same Gate handling both (websocket, sticky session).
    # - Can Deltas end up coming in out of order, something come over the wire while we're
    #   in the middle of resetting? Potentially, but that would just end up leading to failure
    #   to apply delta and catastrophic failure, which is effectively what we were doing on
    #   inconsistent_state_event before adding this method here.
    await self.file_unsubscribe()
    await self.load_seed_notebook()
    await self.send_file_subscribe()
    self.inconsistent_state_event_count += 1

on_kernel_status_update(msg) async

Called when we receive a kernel_status_update_event on kernels/ channel

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def on_kernel_status_update(self, msg: KernelStatusUpdateResponse):
    """Called when we receive a kernel_status_update_event on kernels/ channel"""
    self.kernel_state = msg.data.kernel.execution_state
    logger.debug(f"updating Kernel state to: {self.kernel_state}")

post_queue_delta(delta) async

Hook for Application code to override if it wants to do something special when queueing "out of order" Deltas.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def post_queue_delta(self, delta: FileDelta):
    """
    Hook for Application code to override if it wants to do something special when queueing
    "out of order" Deltas.
    """
    pass

pre_apply_delta(delta) async

Hook for Application code to override if it wants to do something special before running "squashing" Delta into NotebookBuilder and running applicable callbacks.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def pre_apply_delta(self, delta: FileDelta):
    """
    Hook for Application code to override if it wants to do something special before running
    "squashing" Delta into NotebookBuilder and running applicable callbacks.
    """
    pass

queue_execution(cell_id=None, before_id=None, after_id=None, run_all=False) async

Execute an individual cell or multiple cells in the Notebook. The return value is a dict of {future: cell_id}, even in the case of executing a single cell.

• Only code Cells can be executed. When running multiple cells with before / after / all non-code cells will be excluded automatically
• Code cells with no source are not executed on Noteable backend, so they'll be skipped
• Outputs should be available from the cell.output_collection_id property

Use: queued_execute = await rtu_client.queue_execution(run_all=True) done, pending = await asyncio.wait(*queued_execute, timeout=5)

still_running_cell_ids = [queued_execute[f] for f in pending]

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def queue_execution(
    self,
    cell_id: Optional[str] = None,
    before_id: Optional[str] = None,
    after_id: Optional[str] = None,
    run_all: bool = False,
) -> Dict[asyncio.Future[CodeCell], str]:
    """
    Execute an individual cell or multiple cells in the Notebook. The return value is a dict of
    {future: cell_id}, even in the case of executing a single cell.

     - Only code Cells can be executed. When running multiple cells with before / after / all
       non-code cells will be excluded automatically
     - Code cells with no source are not executed on Noteable backend, so they'll be skipped
     - Outputs should be available from the cell.output_collection_id property

    Use:
    queued_execute = await rtu_client.queue_execution(run_all=True)
    done, pending = await asyncio.wait(*queued_execute, timeout=5)

    still_running_cell_ids = [queued_execute[f] for f in pending]
    """
    if not cell_id and not before_id and not after_id and not run_all:
        raise ValueError("One of cell_id, before_id, after_id, or run_all must be set.")
    if self.kernel_state == "not_started":
        raise RuntimeError(
            "Cannot submit cell execution requests for Notebook that has not started a Kernel. Use api_client.launch_kernel to start one."  # noqa: E501
        )

    if cell_id:
        cell_ids = [cell_id]
        delta = CellExecute(file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=cell_id)
    elif before_id:
        idx, cell = self.builder.get_cell(before_id)  # can raise CellNotFound
        cell_ids = self.cell_ids[: idx + 1]  # inclusive of the "before_id" cell
        delta = CellExecuteBefore(file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=before_id)
    elif after_id:
        idx, cell = self.builder.get_cell(after_id)  # can raise CellNotFound
        cell_ids = self.cell_ids[idx:]  # inclusive of the "after_id" cell
        delta = CellExecuteAfter(file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=after_id)
    else:
        cell_ids = self.cell_ids[:]
        delta = CellExecuteAll(file_id=self.file_id)
    futures = {}
    for cell_id in cell_ids:
        # Only create futures for Code cells that have something in source. Otherwise the cell
        # will never get executed by PA/Kernel, so we'd never see cell status and resolve future
        future = asyncio.Future()
        idx, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)
        if cell.cell_type == "code" and cell.source.strip():
            self._execute_cell_events[cell_id] = future
            futures[future] = cell_id
    await self.new_delta_request(delta)
    return futures

queue_or_apply_delta(delta) async

Checks whether we're able to apply the Delta by comparing its parent_delta_id with the last_applied_delta_id in the NBBuilder. If it is not a match, we may have received out of order deltas and we queue it to be replayed later

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def queue_or_apply_delta(self, delta: FileDelta):
    """
    Checks whether we're able to apply the Delta by comparing its
    parent_delta_id with the last_applied_delta_id in the NBBuilder.
    If it is not a match, we may have received out of order deltas and we
    queue it to be replayed later
    """
    if self.builder.last_applied_delta_id is None:
        # We need this for situations where we've downloaded the seed notebook and gotten deltas
        # to apply from file subscribe reply, but do not have information about what the first
        # delta in that deltas-to-apply list is.
        await self.apply_delta(delta=delta)

    elif delta.parent_delta_id == self.builder.last_applied_delta_id:
        # For logging related to applying delta, override .pre_apply_delta
        await self.apply_delta(delta=delta)
        await self.replay_unapplied_deltas()

    else:
        # For logging related to queueing "out of order" Deltas, override .post_queue_delta
        self.unapplied_deltas.append(delta)
        await self.post_queue_delta(delta=delta)

register_delta_callback(delta_class, fn)

Register a callback that may be triggered when we (eventually) apply an in-order Delta.

RTUClient has a separate mechanism for registering delta callbacks from the vanilla Sending .register_callback flow because we don't necessarily want to run callbacks immediately when we observe a Delta come over the RTU websocket. We may be dealing with out-of-order deltas that are queued up and applied later on.

These callbacks are triggered by .apply_delta() and stored in a separate callback list from vanilla Sending callbacks (manager.register_callback's)

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

def register_delta_callback(self, delta_class: Type[FileDelta], fn: Callable):
    """
    Register a callback that may be triggered when we (eventually) apply an in-order Delta.

    RTUClient has a separate mechanism for registering delta callbacks from the vanilla
    Sending .register_callback flow because we don't necessarily want to run callbacks
    immediately when we observe a Delta come over the RTU websocket. We may be dealing
    with out-of-order deltas that are queued up and applied later on.

    These callbacks are triggered by .apply_delta() and stored in a separate callback
    list from vanilla Sending callbacks (manager.register_callback's)
    """
    cb = DeltaCallback(delta_class=delta_class, fn=fn)
    self.delta_callbacks.append(cb)
    return cb

register_rtu_event_callback(rtu_event, fn)

Register a callback that will be awaited whenever an RTU event is received that matches the other arguments passed in (event, channel, channel_prefix, transaction_id).

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

def register_rtu_event_callback(self, rtu_event: Type[RTUResponse], fn: Callable) -> Callable:
    """
    Register a callback that will be awaited whenever an RTU event is received that matches the
    other arguments passed in (event, channel, channel_prefix, transaction_id).
    """

    # When Sending/RTUManager receives and deserializes a message to an RTU event, it checks
    # every registered callback. If those have a "predicate_fn", it runs that fn against the
    # incoming message to decide whether to await the callback.
    # The "topic" in the predicate_fn is always hardcoded to "" in the websocket backend, it's
    # used in other backends like redis just not applicable here.
    def predicate_fn(topic: Literal[""], msg: RTUResponse):
        return isinstance(msg, rtu_event)

    return self.manager.register_callback(fn, on_predicate=predicate_fn)

register_transaction_id_callback(transaction_id, fn)

Register a callback that will be triggered whenever an RTU message comes in with a given transaction id. Useful for doing things like waiting for a reply / event or error to be propogated, e.g. for new delta requests.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

def register_transaction_id_callback(self, transaction_id: uuid.UUID, fn: Callable):
    """
    Register a callback that will be triggered whenever an RTU message comes in with a given
    transaction id. Useful for doing things like waiting for a reply / event or error to be
    propogated, e.g. for new delta requests.
    """

    def predicate_fn(topic: Literal[""], msg: RTUResponse):
        return msg.transaction_id == transaction_id

    return self.manager.register_callback(fn, on_predicate=predicate_fn)

replace_cell_content(cell_id, source) async

Replace cell content with a string

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def replace_cell_content(self, cell_id: str, source: str) -> NotebookCell:
    """
    Replace cell content with a string
    """
    delta = CellContentsReplace(
        file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=cell_id, properties={"source": source}
    )
    await self.new_delta_request(delta)
    # Grab updated cell post-squashing
    _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)
    return cell

replay_unapplied_deltas() async

Attempt to apply any previous unapplied Deltas that were received out of order. Calls itself recursively in case replaying unapplied deltas resulted in multiple Deltas now being able to be applied. E.g. we received in order: - {'id': 2, 'parent_id': 1} # applied because NBBuilder had no last_applied_delta_id - {'id': 5, 'parent_id': 4} # queued because parent_id doesn't match builder - {'id': 4, 'parent_id': 3} # queued because parent_id doesn't match builder - {'id': 3, 'parent_id': 2} # applied, then needs to replay queued deltas

Replaying would make the third received delta be applied, which would let replaying again also apply the second delta.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def replay_unapplied_deltas(self):
    """
    Attempt to apply any previous unapplied Deltas that were received out of order.
    Calls itself recursively in case replaying unapplied deltas resulted in multiple
    Deltas now being able to be applied. E.g. we received in order:
     - {'id': 2, 'parent_id': 1} # applied because NBBuilder had no last_applied_delta_id
     - {'id': 5, 'parent_id': 4} # queued because parent_id doesn't match builder
     - {'id': 4, 'parent_id': 3} # queued because parent_id doesn't match builder
     - {'id': 3, 'parent_id': 2} # applied, then needs to replay queued deltas

    Replaying would make the third received delta be applied, which would let
    replaying again also apply the second delta.
    """
    for delta in self.unapplied_deltas:
        if delta.parent_delta_id == self.builder.last_applied_delta_id:
            logger.debug(
                "Applying previously queued out of order delta",
                extra={"delta_id": str(delta.id)},
            )
            await self.apply_delta(delta=delta)
            self.unapplied_deltas.remove(delta)
            return await self.replay_unapplied_deltas()

send(msg)

Send an RTU message to Noteable. This is not async because what's happening behind the scenes is that RTUManager.send drops the RTU pydantic model onto an "outbound" asyncio.Queue then the "outbound worker" picks it up off the queue, serializes it to JSON, and sends it out over the wire.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

def send(self, msg: RTURequest):
    """
    Send an RTU message to Noteable. This is not async because what's happening behind the
    scenes is that RTUManager.send drops the RTU pydantic model onto an "outbound" asyncio.Queue
    then the "outbound worker" picks it up off the queue, serializes it to JSON, and sends it
    out over the wire.
    """
    self.manager.send(msg)

send_file_subscribe() async

Once authenticate_reply is observed, we should send the File subscription request.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def send_file_subscribe(self):
    """
    Once `authenticate_reply` is observed, we should send the File subscription request.
    """
    # If our NotebookBuilder hasn't applied any deltas yet, then we should subscribe
    # by the version_id. That is, we think we've pulled down a clean seed Notebook by
    # s3 version id, and need to get deltas by the matching noteable version id.
    #
    # However if we've started applying deltas, such as after a Gate crash and RTU
    # reconnect, then subscribe by the last applied delta id.
    #
    # Note this also means file subscribe won't happen until after we've pulled down
    # the seed notebook from s3 for the first time, which is probably fine.
    #
    # Second note, subscribing by delta id all-0's throws an error in Gate.
    if self.builder.last_applied_delta_id and self.builder.last_applied_delta_id != uuid.UUID(int=0):  # type: ignore # noqa: E501
        logger.info(
            "Sending File subscribe request by last applied delta id",
            extra={"from_delta_id": str(self.builder.last_applied_delta_id)},
        )
        req_data = FileSubscribeRequestData(from_delta_id=self.builder.last_applied_delta_id)
        req = FileSubscribeRequest(
            channel=f"files/{self.file_id}",
            data=req_data,
        )

    else:
        logger.info(
            "Sending File subscribe request by version id",
            extra={"from_version_id": str(self.file_version_id)},
        )
        req_data = FileSubscribeRequestData(from_version_id=self.file_version_id)
        req = FileSubscribeRequest(
            channel=f"files/{self.file_id}",
            data=req_data,
        )

    self.file_subscribe_timeout_task = asyncio.create_task(self.on_file_subscribe_timeout())
    self.manager.send(req)

update_cell_content(cell_id, patch) async

Update cell content with a diff-match-patch patch string

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def update_cell_content(self, cell_id: str, patch: str) -> NotebookCell:
    """
    Update cell content with a diff-match-patch patch string
    """
    delta = CellContentsUpdate(
        file_id=self.file_id, resource_id=cell_id, properties={"patch": patch}
    )
    await self.new_delta_request(delta)
    # Grab updated cell post-squashing
    _, cell = self.builder.get_cell(cell_id)
    return cell

wait_for_kernel_idle() async

Wait for the kernel to be idle

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def wait_for_kernel_idle(self):
    """Wait for the kernel to be idle"""
    logger.debug("Waiting for Kernel to be idle")
    while self.kernel_state != "idle":
        await asyncio.sleep(0.05)
    logger.debug("Kernel is idle")

RTUManager

Bases: WebsocketManager

• Makes a connection to the RTU validation server
• Handles reconnection if the validation server crashes
• Serializes inbound messages to rtu.GenericRTUReply and outbound to rtu.GenericRTURequest
• Adds extra logging kwargs for RTU event type and optional Delta type/action
• Other classes that use this should add appropriate .auth_hook and .init_hook, and register callbacks to do something with RTU events (see RTUClient)

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

class RTUManager(WebsocketManager):
    """
    - Makes a connection to the RTU validation server
    - Handles reconnection if the validation server crashes
    - Serializes inbound messages to rtu.GenericRTUReply and outbound to rtu.GenericRTURequest
    - Adds extra logging kwargs for RTU event type and optional Delta type/action
    - Other classes that use this should add appropriate .auth_hook and .init_hook,
      and register callbacks to do something with RTU events (see RTUClient)
    """

    # Serializing inbound and outbound messages between websocket str payloads and RTU models
    async def inbound_message_hook(self, contents: str) -> RTUResponse:
        """
        Hook applied to every message coming in to us over the websocket before the message
        is passed to registered callback functions.

         - The validation server receives RTU Requests and emits RTU Replies
         - We're an RTU client, every message we get should parse into an RTU Reply
         - Registered callback functions should expect to take in an RTU Reply pydantic model
        """
        # Two-pass parsing, once to BaseRTUResponse to generate channel_prefix dervied value
        # then a second parse to go through the discriminators to a specific event (or fall back
        # to error or BaseRTUResponse)
        data: dict = orjson.loads(contents)
        data["channel_prefix"] = data.get("channel", "").split("/")[0]

        rtu_event = RTUResponseParser.validate_python(data)

        # Debug Logging
        extra_dict = {
            "rtu_event": rtu_event.event,
            "rtu_transaction_id": str(rtu_event.transaction_id),
            "rtu_channel": rtu_event.channel,
        }
        if isinstance(rtu_event, NewDeltaEvent):
            extra_dict["delta_type"] = rtu_event.data.delta_type
            extra_dict["delta_action"] = rtu_event.data.delta_action

        if logging.DEBUG >= logging.root.level:
            logger.debug(f"Received: {data}\nParsed: {rtu_event.model_dump()}", extra=extra_dict)

        return rtu_event

    async def outbound_message_hook(self, contents: RTURequest) -> str:
        """
        Hook applied to every message we send out over the websocket.
         - Anything calling .send() should pass in an RTU Request pydantic model
        """
        return contents.model_dump_json()

    def send(self, message: RTURequest) -> None:
        """Override WebsocketManager-defined method for type hinting and logging."""
        # all this extra stuff is just for logging
        extra_dict = {
            "rtu_event": message.event,
            "rtu_transaction_id": str(message.transaction_id),
        }
        if message.event == "new_delta_request":
            extra_dict["delta_type"] = message.data.delta.delta_type
            extra_dict["delta_action"] = message.data.delta.delta_action

        logger.debug("Sending: RTU request", extra=extra_dict)

        super().send(message)  # the .outbound_message_hook handles serializing this to json

    async def on_exception(self, exc: Exception):
        """
        Add a naive delay in reconnecting if we broke the websocket connection because
        there was a raised Exception in our _poll_loop, e.g. unserializable messages
        or syntax errors somewhere in our code.

        TODO: Make this elegant, perhaps a backoff strategy in Sending base.py
        """
        await super().on_exception(exc)
        # Sleep 1 second per number of reconnections we've made
        await asyncio.sleep(self.reconnections)

inbound_message_hook(contents) async

Hook applied to every message coming in to us over the websocket before the message is passed to registered callback functions.

• The validation server receives RTU Requests and emits RTU Replies
• We're an RTU client, every message we get should parse into an RTU Reply
• Registered callback functions should expect to take in an RTU Reply pydantic model

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def inbound_message_hook(self, contents: str) -> RTUResponse:
    """
    Hook applied to every message coming in to us over the websocket before the message
    is passed to registered callback functions.

     - The validation server receives RTU Requests and emits RTU Replies
     - We're an RTU client, every message we get should parse into an RTU Reply
     - Registered callback functions should expect to take in an RTU Reply pydantic model
    """
    # Two-pass parsing, once to BaseRTUResponse to generate channel_prefix dervied value
    # then a second parse to go through the discriminators to a specific event (or fall back
    # to error or BaseRTUResponse)
    data: dict = orjson.loads(contents)
    data["channel_prefix"] = data.get("channel", "").split("/")[0]

    rtu_event = RTUResponseParser.validate_python(data)

    # Debug Logging
    extra_dict = {
        "rtu_event": rtu_event.event,
        "rtu_transaction_id": str(rtu_event.transaction_id),
        "rtu_channel": rtu_event.channel,
    }
    if isinstance(rtu_event, NewDeltaEvent):
        extra_dict["delta_type"] = rtu_event.data.delta_type
        extra_dict["delta_action"] = rtu_event.data.delta_action

    if logging.DEBUG >= logging.root.level:
        logger.debug(f"Received: {data}\nParsed: {rtu_event.model_dump()}", extra=extra_dict)

    return rtu_event

on_exception(exc) async

Add a naive delay in reconnecting if we broke the websocket connection because there was a raised Exception in our _poll_loop, e.g. unserializable messages or syntax errors somewhere in our code.

TODO: Make this elegant, perhaps a backoff strategy in Sending base.py

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def on_exception(self, exc: Exception):
    """
    Add a naive delay in reconnecting if we broke the websocket connection because
    there was a raised Exception in our _poll_loop, e.g. unserializable messages
    or syntax errors somewhere in our code.

    TODO: Make this elegant, perhaps a backoff strategy in Sending base.py
    """
    await super().on_exception(exc)
    # Sleep 1 second per number of reconnections we've made
    await asyncio.sleep(self.reconnections)

outbound_message_hook(contents) async

Hook applied to every message we send out over the websocket. - Anything calling .send() should pass in an RTU Request pydantic model

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

async def outbound_message_hook(self, contents: RTURequest) -> str:
    """
    Hook applied to every message we send out over the websocket.
     - Anything calling .send() should pass in an RTU Request pydantic model
    """
    return contents.model_dump_json()

send(message)

Override WebsocketManager-defined method for type hinting and logging.

Source code in origami/clients/rtu.py

def send(self, message: RTURequest) -> None:
    """Override WebsocketManager-defined method for type hinting and logging."""
    # all this extra stuff is just for logging
    extra_dict = {
        "rtu_event": message.event,
        "rtu_transaction_id": str(message.transaction_id),
    }
    if message.event == "new_delta_request":
        extra_dict["delta_type"] = message.data.delta.delta_type
        extra_dict["delta_action"] = message.data.delta.delta_action

    logger.debug("Sending: RTU request", extra=extra_dict)

    super().send(message)  # the .outbound_message_hook handles serializing this to json