celery.utils.serialization
¶
Utilities for safely pickling exceptions.
- exception celery.utils.serialization.UnpickleableExceptionWrapper(exc_module, exc_cls_name, exc_args, text=None)[source]¶
Wraps unpickleable exceptions.
- Parameters
exc_module (str) – See
exc_module
.exc_cls_name (str) – See
exc_cls_name
.exc_args (Tuple[Any, ...]) – See
exc_args
.
Example
>>> def pickle_it(raising_function): ... try: ... raising_function() ... except Exception as e: ... exc = UnpickleableExceptionWrapper( ... e.__class__.__module__, ... e.__class__.__name__, ... e.args, ... ) ... pickle.dumps(exc) # Works fine.
- exc_args = None¶
The arguments for the original exception.
- exc_cls_name = None¶
The name of the original exception class.
- exc_module = None¶
The module of the original exception.
- celery.utils.serialization.create_exception_cls(name, module, parent=None)[source]¶
Dynamically create an exception class.
- celery.utils.serialization.find_pickleable_exception(exc, loads=<built-in function loads>, dumps=<built-in function dumps>)[source]¶
Find first pickleable exception base class.
With an exception instance, iterate over its super classes (by MRO) and find the first super exception that’s pickleable. It does not go below
Exception
(i.e., it skipsException
,BaseException
andobject
). If that happens you should useUnpickleableException
instead.- Parameters
exc (BaseException) – An exception instance.
loads – decoder to use.
dumps – encoder to use
- Returns
- Nearest pickleable parent exception class
(except
Exception
and parents), or if the exception is pickleable it will returnNone
.
- Return type
- celery.utils.serialization.get_pickleable_etype(cls, loads=<built-in function loads>, dumps=<built-in function dumps>)[source]¶
Get pickleable exception type.
- celery.utils.serialization.get_pickleable_exception(exc)[source]¶
Make sure exception is pickleable.
- celery.utils.serialization.get_pickled_exception(exc)[source]¶
Reverse of
get_pickleable_exception()
.