#!/usr/bin/python

from __future__ import unicode_literals

import copy

import math

import re

import time

import types

try:

from BaseHTTPServer import BaseHTTPRequestHandler

except ImportError:

# Python 3

unicode = str

from functools import wraps

from threading import Lock

_METRIC_NAME_RE = re.compile(r'^[a-zA-Z_:][a-zA-Z0-9_:]*$')

_METRIC_LABEL_NAME_RE = re.compile(r'^[a-zA-Z_:][a-zA-Z0-9_:]*$')

_RESERVED_METRIC_LABEL_NAME_RE = re.compile(r'^__.*$')

_INF = float("inf")

_MINUS_INF = float("-inf")

class CollectorRegistry(object):

'''Metric collector registry.

Collectors must have a no-argument method 'collect' that returns a list of

Metric objects. The returned metrics should be consistent with the Prometheus

exposition formats.

'''

def __init__(self):

self._collectors = set()

self._lock = Lock()

def register(self, collector):

'''Add a collector to the registry.'''

with self._lock:

self._collectors.add(collector)

def unregister(self, collector):

'''Remove a collector from the registry.'''

with self._lock:

self._collectors.remove(collector)

def collect(self):

'''Yields metrics from the collectors in the registry.'''

collectors = None

with self._lock:

collectors = copy.copy(self._collectors)

for collector in collectors:

for metric in collector.collect():

yield metric

def get_sample_value(self, name, labels=None):

'''Returns the sample value, or None if not found.

This is inefficient, and intended only for use in unittests.

'''

if labels is None:

labels = {}

for metric in self.collect():

for n, l, value in metric.samples:

if n == name and l == labels:

return value

return None

REGISTRY = CollectorRegistry()

'''The default registry.'''

_METRIC_TYPES = ('counter', 'gauge', 'summary', 'histogram', 'untyped')

class Metric(object):

'''A single metric family and its samples.

This is intended only for internal use by the instrumentation client.

Custom collectors should use GaugeMetricFamily, CounterMetricFamily

and SummaryMetricFamily instead.

'''

def __init__(self, name, documentation, typ):

self.name = name

self.documentation = documentation

if typ not in _METRIC_TYPES:

raise ValueError('Invalid metric type: ' + typ)

self.type = typ

self.samples = []

def add_sample(self, name, labels, value):

'''Add a sample to the metric.

Internal-only, do not use.'''

self.samples.append((name, labels, value))

def __eq__(self, other):

return (isinstance(other, Metric)

and self.name == other.name

and self.documentation == other.documentation

and self.type == other.type

and self.samples == other.samples)

class CounterMetricFamily(Metric):

'''A single counter and its samples.

For use by custom collectors.

'''

def __init__(self, name, documentation, value=None, labels=None):

Metric.__init__(self, name, documentation, 'counter')

if labels is not None and value is not None:

raise ValueError('Can only specify at most one of value and labels.')

if labels is None:

labels = []

self._labelnames = labels

if value is not None:

self.add_metric([], value)

def add_metric(self, labels, value):

'''Add a metric to the metric family.

Args:

labels: A list of label values

value: The value of the metric.

'''

self.samples.append((self.name, dict(zip(self._labelnames, labels)), value))

class GaugeMetricFamily(Metric):

'''A single gauge and its samples.

For use by custom collectors.

'''

def __init__(self, name, documentation, value=None, labels=None):

Metric.__init__(self, name, documentation, 'gauge')

if labels is not None and value is not None:

raise ValueError('Can only specify at most one of value and labels.')

if labels is None:

labels = []

self._labelnames = labels

if value is not None:

self.add_metric([], value)

def add_metric(self, labels, value):

'''Add a metric to the metric family.

Args:

labels: A list of label values

value: A float

'''

self.samples.append((self.name, dict(zip(self._labelnames, labels)), value))

class SummaryMetricFamily(Metric):

'''A single summary and its samples.

For use by custom collectors.

'''

def __init__(self, name, documentation, count_value=None, sum_value=None, labels=None):

Metric.__init__(self, name, documentation, 'summary')

if (sum_value is None) != (count_value is None):

raise ValueError('count_value and sum_value must be provided together.')

if labels is not None and count_value is not None:

raise ValueError('Can only specify at most one of value and labels.')

if labels is None:

labels = []

self._labelnames = labels

if count_value is not None:

self.add_metric([], count_value, sum_value)

def add_metric(self, labels, count_value, sum_value):

'''Add a metric to the metric family.

Args:

labels: A list of label values

count_value: The count value of the metric.

sum_value: The sum value of the metric.

'''

self.samples.append((self.name + '_count', dict(zip(self._labelnames, labels)), count_value))

self.samples.append((self.name + '_sum', dict(zip(self._labelnames, labels)), sum_value))

class HistogramMetricFamily(Metric):

'''A single histogram and its samples.

For use by custom collectors.

'''

def __init__(self, name, documentation, buckets=None, sum_value=None, labels=None):

Metric.__init__(self, name, documentation, 'histogram')

if (sum_value is None) != (buckets is None):

raise ValueError('buckets and sum_value must be provided together.')

if labels is not None and buckets is not None:

raise ValueError('Can only specify at most one of buckets and labels.')

if labels is None:

labels = []

self._labelnames = labels

if buckets is not None:

self.add_metric([], buckets, sum_value)

def add_metric(self, labels, buckets, sum_value):

'''Add a metric to the metric family.

Args:

labels: A list of label values

buckets: A list of pairs of bucket names and values.

The buckets must be sorted, and +Inf present.

sum_value: The sum value of the metric.

'''

for bucket, value in buckets:

self.samples.append((self.name + '_bucket', dict(list(zip(self._labelnames, labels)) + [('le', bucket)]), value))

# +Inf is last and provides the count value.

self.samples.append((self.name + '_count', dict(zip(self._labelnames, labels)), buckets[-1][1]))

self.samples.append((self.name + '_sum', dict(zip(self._labelnames, labels)), sum_value))

class _MutexValue(object):

'''A float protected by a mutex.'''

def __init__(self, name, labelnames, labelvalues):

self._value = 0.0

self._lock = Lock()

def inc(self, amount):

with self._lock:

self._value += amount

def set(self, value):

with self._lock:

self._value = value

def get(self):

with self._lock:

return self._value

_ValueClass = _MutexValue

class _LabelWrapper(object):

'''Handles labels for the wrapped metric.'''

def __init__(self, wrappedClass, name, labelnames, **kwargs):

self._wrappedClass = wrappedClass

self._type = wrappedClass._type

self._name = name

self._labelnames = labelnames

self._kwargs = kwargs

self._lock = Lock()

self._metrics = {}

for l in labelnames:

if l.startswith('__'):

raise ValueError('Invalid label metric name: ' + l)

def labels(self, *labelvalues):

'''Return the child for the given labelset.

All metrics can have labels, allowing grouping of related time series.

Taking a counter as an example:

from prometheus_client import Counter

c = Counter('my_requests_total', 'HTTP Failures', ['method', 'endpoint'])

c.labels('get', '/').inc()

c.labels('post', '/submit').inc()

Labels can also be provided as a dict:

from prometheus_client import Counter

c = Counter('my_requests_total', 'HTTP Failures', ['method', 'endpoint'])

c.labels({'method': 'get', 'endpoint': '/'}).inc()

c.labels({'method': 'post', 'endpoint': '/submit'}).inc()

See the best practices on [naming](http://prometheus.io/docs/practices/naming/)

and [labels](http://prometheus.io/docs/practices/instrumentation/#use-labels).

'''

if len(labelvalues) == 1 and type(labelvalues[0]) == dict:

if sorted(labelvalues[0].keys()) != sorted(self._labelnames):

raise ValueError('Incorrect label names')

labelvalues = tuple([unicode(labelvalues[0][l]) for l in self._labelnames])

else:

if len(labelvalues) != len(self._labelnames):

raise ValueError('Incorrect label count')

labelvalues = tuple([unicode(l) for l in labelvalues])

with self._lock:

if labelvalues not in self._metrics:

self._metrics[labelvalues] = self._wrappedClass(self._name, self._labelnames, labelvalues, **self._kwargs)

return self._metrics[labelvalues]

def remove(self, *labelvalues):

'''Remove the given labelset from the metric.'''

if len(labelvalues) != len(self._labelnames):

raise ValueError('Incorrect label count')

labelvalues = tuple([unicode(l) for l in labelvalues])

with self._lock:

del self._metrics[labelvalues]

def _samples(self):

with self._lock:

metrics = self._metrics.copy()

for labels, metric in metrics.items():

series_labels = list(dict(zip(self._labelnames, labels)).items())

for suffix, sample_labels, value in metric._samples():

yield (suffix, dict(series_labels + list(sample_labels.items())), value)

def _MetricWrapper(cls):

'''Provides common functionality for metrics.'''

def init(name, documentation, labelnames=(), namespace='', subsystem='', registry=REGISTRY, **kwargs):

full_name = ''

if namespace:

full_name += namespace + '_'

if subsystem:

full_name += subsystem + '_'

full_name += name

if labelnames:

labelnames = tuple(labelnames)

for l in labelnames:

if not _METRIC_LABEL_NAME_RE.match(l):

raise ValueError('Invalid label metric name: ' + l)

if _RESERVED_METRIC_LABEL_NAME_RE.match(l):

raise ValueError('Reserved label metric name: ' + l)

if l in cls._reserved_labelnames:

raise ValueError('Reserved label metric name: ' + l)

collector = _LabelWrapper(cls, name, labelnames, **kwargs)

else:

collector = cls(name, labelnames, (), **kwargs)

if not _METRIC_NAME_RE.match(full_name):

raise ValueError('Invalid metric name: ' + full_name)

def collect():

metric = Metric(full_name, documentation, cls._type)

for suffix, labels, value in collector._samples():

metric.add_sample(full_name + suffix, labels, value)

return [metric]

collector.collect = collect

if registry:

registry.register(collector)

return collector

return init

@_MetricWrapper

class Counter(object):

'''A Counter tracks counts of events or running totals.

Example use cases for Counters:

- Number of requests processed

- Number of items that were inserted into a queue

- Total amount of data that a system has processed

Counters can only go up (and be reset when the process restarts). If your use case can go down,

you should use a Gauge instead.

An example for a Counter:

from prometheus_client import Counter

c = Counter('my_failures_total', 'Description of counter')

c.inc() # Increment by 1

c.inc(1.6) # Increment by given value

There are utilities to count exceptions raised:

@c.count_exceptions()

def f():

pass

with c.count_exceptions():

pass

# Count only one type of exception

with c.count_exceptions(ValueError):

pass

'''

_type = 'counter'

_reserved_labelnames = []

def __init__(self, name, labelnames, labelvalues):

self._value = _ValueClass(name, labelnames, labelvalues)

def inc(self, amount=1):

'''Increment counter by the given amount.'''

if amount < 0:

raise ValueError('Counters can only be incremented by non-negative amounts.')

self._value.inc(amount)

def count_exceptions(self, exception=Exception):

'''Count exceptions in a block of code or function.

Can be used as a function decorator or context manager.

Increments the counter when an exception of the given

type is raised up out of the code.

'''

return _ExceptionCounter(self, exception)

def _samples(self):

return (('', {}, self._value.get()), )

@_MetricWrapper

class Gauge(object):

'''Gauge metric, to report instantaneous values.

Examples of Gauges include:

- Inprogress requests

- Number of items in a queue

- Free memory

- Total memory

- Temperature

Gauges can go both up and down.

from prometheus_client import Gauge

g = Gauge('my_inprogress_requests', 'Description of gauge')

g.inc() # Increment by 1

g.dec(10) # Decrement by given value

g.set(4.2) # Set to a given value

There are utilities for common use cases:

g.set_to_current_time() # Set to current unixtime

# Increment when entered, decrement when exited.

@g.track_inprogress()

def f():

pass

with g.track_inprogress():

pass

A Gauge can also take its value from a callback:

d = Gauge('data_objects', 'Number of objects')

my_dict = {}

d.set_function(lambda: len(my_dict))

'''

_type = 'gauge'

_reserved_labelnames = []

def __init__(self, name, labelnames, labelvalues):

self._value = _ValueClass(name, labelnames, labelvalues)

def inc(self, amount=1):

'''Increment gauge by the given amount.'''

self._value.inc(amount)

def dec(self, amount=1):

'''Decrement gauge by the given amount.'''

self._value.inc(-amount)

def set(self, value):

'''Set gauge to the given value.'''

self._value.set(float(value))

def set_to_current_time(self):

'''Set gauge to the current unixtime.'''

self.set(time.time())

def track_inprogress(self):

'''Track inprogress blocks of code or functions.

Can be used as a function decorator or context manager.

Increments the gauge when the code is entered,

and decrements when it is exited.

'''

return _InprogressTracker(self)

def time(self):

'''Time a block of code or function, and set the duration in seconds.

Can be used as a function decorator or context manager.

'''

return _GaugeTimer(self)

def set_function(self, f):

'''Call the provided function to return the Gauge value.

The function must return a float, and may be called from

multiple threads. All other methods of the Gauge become NOOPs.

'''

def samples(self):

return (('', {}, float(f())), )

self._samples = types.MethodType(samples, self)

def _samples(self):

return (('', {}, self._value.get()), )

@_MetricWrapper

class Summary(object):

'''A Summary tracks the size and number of events.

Example use cases for Summaries:

- Response latency

- Request size

Example for a Summary:

from prometheus_client import Summary

s = Summary('request_size_bytes', 'Request size (bytes)')

s.observe(512) # Observe 512 (bytes)

Example for a Summary using time:

from prometheus_client import Summary

REQUEST_TIME = Summary('response_latency_seconds', 'Response latency (seconds)')

@REQUEST_TIME.time()

def create_response(request):

"""A dummy function"""

time.sleep(1)

Example for using the same Summary object as a context manager:

with REQUEST_TIME.time():

pass # Logic to be timed

'''

_type = 'summary'

_reserved_labelnames = ['quantile']

def __init__(self, name, labelnames, labelvalues):

self._count = _ValueClass(name + '_count', labelnames, labelvalues)

self._sum = _ValueClass(name + '_sum', labelnames, labelvalues)

def observe(self, amount):

'''Observe the given amount.'''

self._count.inc(1)

self._sum.inc(amount)

def time(self):

'''Time a block of code or function, and observe the duration in seconds.

Can be used as a function decorator or context manager.

'''

return _SummaryTimer(self)

def _samples(self):

return (

('_count', {}, self._count.get()),

('_sum', {}, self._sum.get()))

def _floatToGoString(d):

if d == _INF:

return '+Inf'

elif d == _MINUS_INF:

return '-Inf'

elif math.isnan(d):

return 'NaN'

else:

return repr(float(d))

@_MetricWrapper

class Histogram(object):

'''A Histogram tracks the size and number of events in buckets.

You can use Histograms for aggregatable calculation of quantiles.

Example use cases:

- Response latency

- Request size

Example for a Histogram:

from prometheus_client import Histogram

h = Histogram('request_size_bytes', 'Request size (bytes)')

h.observe(512) # Observe 512 (bytes)

Example for a Histogram using time:

from prometheus_client import Histogram

REQUEST_TIME = Histogram('response_latency_seconds', 'Response latency (seconds)')

@REQUEST_TIME.time()

def create_response(request):

"""A dummy function"""

time.sleep(1)

Example of using the same Histogram object as a context manager:

with REQUEST_TIME.time():

pass # Logic to be timed

The default buckets are intended to cover a typical web/rpc request from milliseconds to seconds.

They can be overridden by passing `buckets` keyword argument to `Histogram`.

**NB** The Python client doesn't store or expose quantile information at this time.

'''

_type = 'histogram'

_reserved_labelnames = ['histogram']

def __init__(self, name, labelnames, labelvalues, buckets=(.005, .01, .025, .05, .075, .1, .25, .5, .75, 1.0, 2.5, 5.0, 7.5, 10.0, _INF)):

self._sum = _ValueClass(name + '_sum', labelnames, labelvalues)

buckets = [float(b) for b in buckets]

if buckets != sorted(buckets):

# This is probably an error on the part of the user,

# so raise rather than sorting for them.

raise ValueError('Buckets not in sorted order')

if buckets and buckets[-1] != _INF:

buckets.append(_INF)

if len(buckets) < 2:

raise ValueError('Must have at least two buckets')

self._upper_bounds = buckets

self._buckets = []

bucket_labelnames = labelnames + ('le',)

for b in buckets:

self._buckets.append(_ValueClass(name + '_bucket', bucket_labelnames, labelvalues + (_floatToGoString(b),)))

def observe(self, amount):

'''Observe the given amount.'''

self._sum.inc(amount)

for i, bound in enumerate(self._upper_bounds):

if amount <= bound:

self._buckets[i].inc(1)

break

def time(self):

'''Time a block of code or function, and observe the duration in seconds.

Can be used as a function decorator or context manager.

'''

return _HistogramTimer(self)

def _samples(self):

samples = []

acc = 0

for i, bound in enumerate(self._upper_bounds):

acc += self._buckets[i].get()

samples.append(('_bucket', {'le': _floatToGoString(bound)}, acc))

samples.append(('_count', {}, acc))

samples.append(('_sum', {}, self._sum.get()))

return tuple(samples)

class _HistogramTimer(object):

def __init__(self, histogram):

self._histogram = histogram

def __enter__(self):

self._start = time.time()

def __exit__(self, typ, value, traceback):

# Time can go backwards.

self._histogram.observe(max(time.time() - self._start, 0))

def __call__(self, f):

@wraps(f)

def wrapped(*args, **kwargs):

with self:

return f(*args, **kwargs)

return wrapped

class _ExceptionCounter(object):

def __init__(self, counter, exception):

self._counter = counter

self._exception = exception

def __enter__(self):

pass

def __exit__(self, typ, value, traceback):

if isinstance(value, self._exception):

self._counter.inc()

def __call__(self, f):

@wraps(f)

def wrapped(*args, **kwargs):

with self:

return f(*args, **kwargs)

return wrapped

class _InprogressTracker(object):

def __init__(self, gauge):

self._gauge = gauge

def __enter__(self):

self._gauge.inc()

def __exit__(self, typ, value, traceback):

self._gauge.dec()

def __call__(self, f):

@wraps(f)

def wrapped(*args, **kwargs):

with self:

return f(*args, **kwargs)

return wrapped

class _SummaryTimer(object):

def __init__(self, summary):

self._summary = summary

def __enter__(self):

self._start = time.time()

def __exit__(self, typ, value, traceback):

# Time can go backwards.

self._summary.observe(max(time.time() - self._start, 0))

def __call__(self, f):

@wraps(f)

def wrapped(*args, **kwargs):

with self:

return f(*args, **kwargs)

return wrapped

class _GaugeTimer(object):

def __init__(self, gauge):

self._gauge = gauge

def __enter__(self):

self._start = time.time()

def __exit__(self, typ, value, traceback):

# Time can go backwards.

self._gauge.set(max(time.time() - self._start, 0))

def __call__(self, f):

@wraps(f)

def wrapped(*args, **kwargs):

with self:

return f(*args, **kwargs)

return wrapped