soulsync/core/download_plugins/torrent_stall.py
BoulderBadgeDad 5187fe5f66 Torrents: stalled-torrent handling — abandon a dead magnet instead of holding a worker 6h (noldevin)
noldevin's first torrent was stuck "downloading metadata" — a dead magnet
with no peers. The poll loop would ride the full album deadline (6h default)
on it, holding the worker the whole time, with no built-in escape.

New stall handling, off the existing poll loop:
- core/download_plugins/torrent_stall.py — pure StallTracker (clock injected,
  no I/O): forward byte progress resets a stall clock; once a torrent spends
  the stall timeout in a working state (queued/downloading/stalled/error)
  with zero progress, it's stalled. seeding/completed/paused never count.
  Covers the metadata-stuck case (0 bytes, 0 progress) and a dead mid-download
  swarm with one rule.
- _handle_stalled: 'abandon' (default) removes the torrent + its partial data
  (a metadata stub is junk) and fails the download so the next source can try;
  'pause' parks it in the client for the user. Adapter errors are swallowed —
  the download still fails cleanly.
- two settings (download_source.torrent_stall_timeout_seconds = 600,
  torrent_stall_action = 'abandon'); timeout 0 disables, restoring the old
  ride-the-deadline behavior. Config-key driven, matching the existing
  album_bundle_* tuning knobs (no UI form, same as those).

Tests: 18 on the tracker + settings (timeout trip, progress reset, idle-state
exemption, pause→resume clock restart, disable, parse tolerance) + 3 on the
plugin action path (abandon removes w/ delete_files, pause pauses, adapter
error survived). 158 torrent-family tests pass.
2026-06-07 12:38:51 -07:00

107 lines
4.5 KiB
Python

"""Stalled-torrent detection + policy (noldevin's request).
A torrent can sit forever making zero progress — most commonly stuck
"downloading metadata" on a magnet with no peers, but also a dead swarm
mid-download. The torrent poll loop would just burn the full 6-hour album
timeout on it. This module decides, from the live status stream, when a
torrent has been stalled too long, and what to do about it.
Design split, kept testable:
- ``StallTracker`` is the pure decision core — feed it each poll's
``(downloaded, state, now)`` and it answers "stalled too long?" using a
monotonic clock passed in (no time import, no I/O). Progress = bytes
moved since the last poll; any forward movement resets the stall clock.
Terminal/healthy-but-idle states (seeding, completed, paused) never count
as stalled — only states where the torrent is *supposed* to be working.
- ``get_stall_timeout`` / ``get_stall_action`` read the two settings.
A timeout of 0 disables stall handling entirely (back to the old behavior:
ride the full poll deadline).
"""
from __future__ import annotations
from config.settings import config_manager
# 0 = disabled. 10 minutes is long enough to ride out a slow metadata fetch
# or a brief peer drought, short enough to give up on a truly dead magnet
# instead of holding a worker for 6 hours.
DEFAULT_STALL_TIMEOUT_SECONDS = 10 * 60
# What to do when a torrent stalls past the timeout:
# 'abandon' — remove it from the client (and its partial data) + fail the
# download so the worker is freed and the next source can try.
# 'pause' — pause it in the client + fail the download, leaving the
# torrent for the user to inspect/resume manually.
_VALID_ACTIONS = ("abandon", "pause")
DEFAULT_STALL_ACTION = "abandon"
# States where the torrent is meant to be making download progress, so a
# lack of it counts toward the stall clock. Mirrors the adapter-uniform set
# in core/torrent_clients/base.py. Notably EXCLUDES seeding/completed (done)
# and paused (the user's own choice) — neither is a stall.
STALLABLE_STATES = frozenset(("queued", "downloading", "stalled", "error"))
def get_stall_timeout() -> float:
"""Seconds of zero progress before a torrent is considered stalled.
0 (or invalid/negative) disables stall handling."""
raw = config_manager.get("download_source.torrent_stall_timeout_seconds",
DEFAULT_STALL_TIMEOUT_SECONDS)
try:
value = float(raw)
if value >= 0:
return value
except (TypeError, ValueError):
pass
return DEFAULT_STALL_TIMEOUT_SECONDS
def get_stall_action() -> str:
"""What to do with a stalled torrent: 'abandon' (default) or 'pause'."""
raw = config_manager.get("download_source.torrent_stall_action",
DEFAULT_STALL_ACTION)
action = str(raw or "").strip().lower()
return action if action in _VALID_ACTIONS else DEFAULT_STALL_ACTION
class StallTracker:
"""Tracks one torrent's forward progress across polls.
Pure + clock-injected so it tests without sleeping. ``timeout`` <= 0
disables it (``is_stalled`` always returns False)."""
def __init__(self, timeout_seconds: float):
self.timeout = float(timeout_seconds or 0)
self._last_downloaded = -1 # -1 = first observation
self._progress_since = None # monotonic time of last forward movement
def is_stalled(self, downloaded: int, state: str, now: float) -> bool:
"""Record this poll's observation; return True iff the torrent has
gone ``timeout`` seconds with no byte progress while in a state
that's supposed to be downloading.
``downloaded`` is cumulative bytes; ``state`` is the adapter-uniform
state; ``now`` is a monotonic timestamp (seconds)."""
if self.timeout <= 0:
return False
downloaded = int(downloaded or 0)
# Forward progress (or first sighting) resets the stall clock.
if self._last_downloaded < 0 or downloaded > self._last_downloaded:
self._last_downloaded = downloaded
self._progress_since = now
return False
self._last_downloaded = downloaded
# Not in a working state → not a stall (seeding/paused/completed).
if state not in STALLABLE_STATES:
self._progress_since = now # don't accrue stall time while idle-by-design
return False
if self._progress_since is None:
self._progress_since = now
return False
return (now - self._progress_since) >= self.timeout