Source code for ggblab.comm

"""Communication primitives for GeoGebra frontend↔kernel messaging.

This module implements a dual-channel communication layer combining
IPython Comm with an out-of-band socket (Unix domain socket or WebSocket)
to ensure reliable message delivery while notebook cells execute.
"""

import uuid
import json
import queue
import concurrent.futures
import asyncio
import threading
import tempfile
from websockets.asyncio.server import unix_serve, serve
import os

from IPython import get_ipython

from .errors import GeoGebraAppletError


[docs] class ggb_comm: """Dual-channel communication layer for kernel↔widget messaging. Implements a combination of IPython Comm (primary) and out-of-band socket (Unix domain socket on POSIX, TCP WebSocket on Windows) to enable message delivery during cell execution when IPython Comm is blocked. IPython Comm cannot receive messages while a notebook cell is executing, which breaks interactive workflows. The out-of-band socket solves this by providing a secondary channel for GeoGebra responses. Architecture: - IPython Comm: Command dispatch, event notifications, heartbeat - Out-of-band socket: Response delivery during cell execution Comm target is fixed at 'ggblab-comm' because multiplexing via multiple targets would not solve the IPython Comm receive limitation. Attributes: target_comm: IPython Comm object target_name (str): Comm target name ('ggblab-comm') server_handle: WebSocket server handle server_thread: Background thread running the socket server clients (set): Currently connected WebSocket clients socketPath (str): Unix domain socket path (POSIX) wsPort (int): TCP port number (Windows) pending_futures (dict): Mapping of message-id to Future for awaiting responses recv_events (queue.Queue): Event queue for frontend notifications See: docs/architecture.md for detailed communication architecture. Note: This module focuses on communication primitives. Higher-level construction I/O and analysis helpers are provided in the optional ``ggblab_extra`` package; the core keeps communication and minimal shims only. """ # [Frontent to kernel callback - JupyterLab - Jupyter Community Forum] # (https://discourse.jupyter.org/t/frontent-to-kernel-callback/1666) recv_msgs = {} # pending_futures maps message-id -> concurrent.futures.Future pending_futures = {} recv_events = queue.Queue() logs = [] thread = None thread_lock = threading.Lock() mid = None # target_comm = None def __init__(self): """Initialize communication state and defaults.""" self.target_comm = None self.target_name = 'ggblab-comm' self.server_handle = None self.server_thread = None self.clients = set() self.socketPath = None self.wsPort = 0 # applet_started removed; rely on out-of-band responses (pending_futures) # NOTE: Originally we planned to use an explicit 'start' handshake so that # `ggbapplet.init()` could be executed in the same notebook cell that # starts the frontend. In practice, IPython Comm target registration and # handler installation are not reliably completed until the cell's # execution finishes, so messages emitted within the same cell may not # be received. Because of this timing constraint the 'applet_start' # handshake was left pending and removed here to avoid brittle behavior. # Per-instance mapping from message id to Future self.pending_futures = {} # oob websocket (unix_domain socket in posix)
[docs] def start(self): """Start the out-of-band socket server in a background thread. Creates a Unix domain socket (POSIX) or TCP WebSocket server (Windows) and runs it in a daemon thread. The server listens for GeoGebra responses. """ self.server_thread = threading.Thread(target=lambda: asyncio.run(self.server()), daemon=True) self.server_thread.start()
[docs] def stop(self): """Stop the out-of-band socket server.""" self.server_handle.close()
[docs] async def server(self): """Run the out-of-band socket server. Uses a Unix domain socket on POSIX systems and a TCP WebSocket otherwise. """ if os.name in [ 'posix' ]: _fd, self.socketPath = tempfile.mkstemp(prefix="/tmp/ggb_") os.close(_fd) os.remove(self.socketPath) async with unix_serve(self.client_handle, path=self.socketPath) as self.server_handle: await asyncio.Future() else: async with serve(self.client_handle, "localhost", 0) as self.server_handle: self.wsPort = self.server_handle.sockets[0].getsockname()[1] self.logs.append(f"WebSocket server started at ws://localhost:{self.wsPort}") await asyncio.Future()
[docs] async def client_handle(self, client_id): """Handle messages from a connected websocket client. Routes command responses into `pending_futures` and event messages into `recv_events`. """ self.clients.add(client_id) # self.logs.append(f"Client {client_id} registered.") try: async for msg in client_id: # _data = ast.literal_eval(msg) _data = json.loads(msg) _id = _data.get('id') # self.logs.append(f"Received message from client: {_id}") # Route event-type messages to recv_events queue # Messages with 'id' are command responses; messages without 'id' are events. # This enables: # - Real-time error capture during cell execution # - Dynamic scope learning from Applet error events # - Cross-domain error pattern analysis if _id: # Response message: fulfill any waiting Future for this id with self.thread_lock: fut = self.pending_futures.pop(_id, None) if fut: try: fut.set_result(_data['payload']) # try: # with self.thread_lock: # self.logs.append(f"Fulfilled future for id {_id}") # except Exception: # pass except Exception: # ignore set_result errors but record try: with self.thread_lock: self.logs.append(f"Error setting result for id {_id}") except Exception: pass else: # No future waiting; log unexpected response try: with self.thread_lock: self.logs.append(f"Unexpected response for id {_id}") except Exception: pass else: # Event message: queue for event processing # Error handling is deferred to send_recv() for proper exception propagation self.recv_events.put(_data) except Exception as e: # record connection errors for diagnostics instead of silently passing try: self.logs.append(f"Connection error: {e}") except Exception: pass # self.logs.append(f"Connection closed: {e}") finally: self.clients.remove(client_id)
# self.logs.append(f"Client disconnected: {client_id}") # comm
[docs] def register_target(self): """Register the IPython Comm target for frontend messages.""" get_ipython().kernel.comm_manager.register_target( self.target_name, self.register_target_cb)
[docs] def register_target_cb(self, comm, msg): """Register the IPython Comm connection callback and install message handlers.""" # with self.thread_lock: # self.target_comm = comm # self.logs.append(f"register_target_cb: {self.target_comm}") # IPython Comm is not thread-aware self.target_comm = comm @comm.on_msg def _recv(msg): self.handle_recv(msg) @comm.on_close def _close(): self.target_comm = None
[docs] def unregister_target_cb(self, comm, msg): """Unregister and close the IPython Comm connection.""" self.target_comm.close() self.target_comm = None
[docs] def handle_recv(self, msg): """Handle a message received via IPython Comm (command response). Event-type messages are routed via the out-of-band socket; this method processes response messages delivered over IPython Comm. """ if isinstance(msg['content']['data'], str): _data = json.loads(msg['content']['data']) else: _data = msg['content']['data']
# All messages here are assumed to be responses with 'id' # (event messages are handled via client_handle in the out-of-band socket)
[docs] def send(self, msg): """Send a message via the IPython Comm channel.""" if self.target_comm: return self.target_comm.send(msg) else: raise RuntimeError("GeoGebra().init() must be called in a notebook cell before sending commands.")
[docs] async def send_recv(self, msg): """Send a message via IPython Comm and wait for response via out-of-band socket. This method: 1. Generates a unique message ID (UUID) 2. Sends the message via IPython Comm to the frontend 3. Waits for the response to arrive via the out-of-band socket 4. Raises GeoGebraAppletError if error events are received 5. Returns the response payload The 3-second timeout is sufficient for interactive operations. For long-running operations, decompose into smaller steps. Args: msg (dict or str): Message to send (will be JSON-serialized). Returns: dict: Response payload from GeoGebra. Raises: asyncio.TimeoutError: If no response arrives within 3 seconds. GeoGebraAppletError: If the applet produces error events. Example: >>> response = await comm.send_recv({ ... "type": "command", ... "payload": "A=(0,0)" ... }) """ try: if isinstance(msg, str): _data = json.loads(msg) else: _data = msg # Note: applet start handshake removed; rely on out-of-band responses. _id = str(uuid.uuid4()) self.mid = _id msg['id'] = _id # Register a concurrent.futures.Future that client_handle will fulfill. fut = concurrent.futures.Future() with self.thread_lock: self.pending_futures[_id] = fut # try: # self.logs.append(f"Registered future for id {_id}") # except Exception: # pass # Send after registering the future to avoid races. self.send(json.dumps(_data)) # Await the future with a 3-second timeout try: value = await asyncio.wait_for(asyncio.wrap_future(fut), timeout=3.0) except Exception as e: # On any exception (including Timeout), ensure mapping is cleaned up and log with self.thread_lock: self.pending_futures.pop(_id, None) try: self.logs.append(f"Exception waiting for response {_id}: {e}") except Exception: pass raise # If response value is empty, check for error events if value is None: # Wait a bit for error events to arrive await asyncio.sleep(0.5) # Check for error events in recv_events error_messages = [] while True: try: event = self.recv_events.get_nowait() if event.get('type') == 'Error': error_messages.append(event.get('payload', 'Unknown error')) except queue.Empty: break # If errors were collected, raise GeoGebraAppletError if error_messages: combined_message = '\n'.join(error_messages) raise GeoGebraAppletError( error_message=combined_message, error_type='AppletError' ) return value except (asyncio.TimeoutError, TimeoutError): # On timeout, raise the error print(f"TimeoutError in send_recv {msg}") raise