admin/SolarManager
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull Requests Actions Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity
Files
46ef245f7c3d07215d10b816d19b6ef76e86dafe
SolarManager/paho/mqtt/client.py
T
adminandClaude Opus 5 79843aa2ae SolarManager unter Versionsverwaltung 
Erster Stand der Hintergrundprozesse, die auf der Synology unter
/volume1/homes/wagner/SolarManager laufen: der Manager selbst, die Sammler
je Geraet, die MQTT-Bruecke, der Wecker und - neu hinzugezogen - der
AutoAction-Runner, der als Hintergrundprozess hierher gehoert und nicht ins
Web-Verzeichnis.

Zugangsdaten stehen nicht mehr im Quelltext, sondern in config.ini, die
nicht mit eingecheckt wird. Vorlage ist config.ini.example, gelesen wird sie
von konfig.py. Betroffen waren solarManager.py (Datenbank und Wattpilot),
zeit.py, gatherWaterData.py, wecker.py und skoda_testdaten.py, das sich das
Passwort bisher aus dem Quelltext eines anderen Moduls herausgesucht hat.

Die Kia-Anbindung ist mit dem Fahrzeug entfallen: kiaTest.py,
gatherCarData.py und hyundai_kia_connect_api sind nicht mehr dabei, ebenso
gatherInverterData.py, auf das nur noch eine auskommentierte Zeile zeigte.

Die mitgelieferten Bibliotheken bleiben im Repository - die NAS hat kein
pip, sie muessen neben den Skripten liegen.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-02 20:46:59 +02:00

5005 lines
198 KiB
Python
Raw Blame History

# Copyright (c) 2012-2019 Roger Light and others
#
# All rights reserved. This program and the accompanying materials
# are made available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License v2.0
# and Eclipse Distribution License v1.0 which accompany this distribution.
#
# The Eclipse Public License is available at
# http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v20.html
# and the Eclipse Distribution License is available at
# http://www.eclipse.org/org/documents/edl-v10.php.
#
# Contributors:
# Roger Light - initial API and implementation
# Ian Craggs - MQTT V5 support
"""
This is an MQTT client module. MQTT is a lightweight pub/sub messaging
protocol that is easy to implement and suitable for low powered devices.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import base64
import collections
import errno
import hashlib
import logging
import os
import platform
import select
import socket
import string
import struct
import threading
import time
import urllib.parse
import urllib.request
import uuid
import warnings
from typing import TYPE_CHECKING, Any, Callable, Dict, Iterator, List, NamedTuple, Sequence, Tuple, Union, cast
from paho.mqtt.packettypes import PacketTypes
from .enums import CallbackAPIVersion, ConnackCode, LogLevel, MessageState, MessageType, MQTTErrorCode, MQTTProtocolVersion, PahoClientMode, _ConnectionState
from .matcher import MQTTMatcher
from .properties import Properties
from .reasoncodes import ReasonCode, ReasonCodes
from .subscribeoptions import SubscribeOptions
try:
from typing import Literal
except ImportError:
from typing_extensions import Literal # type: ignore
if TYPE_CHECKING:
try:
from typing import TypedDict # type: ignore
except ImportError:
from typing_extensions import TypedDict
try:
from typing import Protocol # type: ignore
except ImportError:
from typing_extensions import Protocol # type: ignore
class _InPacket(TypedDict):
command: int
have_remaining: int
remaining_count: list[int]
remaining_mult: int
remaining_length: int
packet: bytearray
to_process: int
pos: int
class _OutPacket(TypedDict):
command: int
mid: int
qos: int
pos: int
to_process: int
packet: bytes
info: MQTTMessageInfo | None
class SocketLike(Protocol):
def recv(self, buffer_size: int) -> bytes:
...
def send(self, buffer: bytes) -> int:
...
def close(self) -> None:
...
def fileno(self) -> int:
...
def setblocking(self, flag: bool) -> None:
...
try:
import ssl
except ImportError:
ssl = None # type: ignore[assignment]
try:
import socks # type: ignore[import-untyped]
except ImportError:
socks = None # type: ignore[assignment]
try:
# Use monotonic clock if available
time_func = time.monotonic
except AttributeError:
time_func = time.time
try:
import dns.resolver
HAVE_DNS = True
except ImportError:
HAVE_DNS = False
if platform.system() == 'Windows':
EAGAIN = errno.WSAEWOULDBLOCK # type: ignore[attr-defined]
else:
EAGAIN = errno.EAGAIN
# Avoid linter complain. We kept importing it as ReasonCodes (plural) for compatibility
_ = ReasonCodes
# Keep copy of enums values for compatibility.
CONNECT = MessageType.CONNECT
CONNACK = MessageType.CONNACK
PUBLISH = MessageType.PUBLISH
PUBACK = MessageType.PUBACK
PUBREC = MessageType.PUBREC
PUBREL = MessageType.PUBREL
PUBCOMP = MessageType.PUBCOMP
SUBSCRIBE = MessageType.SUBSCRIBE
SUBACK = MessageType.SUBACK
UNSUBSCRIBE = MessageType.UNSUBSCRIBE
UNSUBACK = MessageType.UNSUBACK
PINGREQ = MessageType.PINGREQ
PINGRESP = MessageType.PINGRESP
DISCONNECT = MessageType.DISCONNECT
AUTH = MessageType.AUTH
# Log levels
MQTT_LOG_INFO = LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_INFO
MQTT_LOG_NOTICE = LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_NOTICE
MQTT_LOG_WARNING = LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_WARNING
MQTT_LOG_ERR = LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_ERR
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG = LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_DEBUG
LOGGING_LEVEL = {
LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_DEBUG: logging.DEBUG,
LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_INFO: logging.INFO,
LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_NOTICE: logging.INFO, # This has no direct equivalent level
LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_WARNING: logging.WARNING,
LogLevel.MQTT_LOG_ERR: logging.ERROR,
}
# CONNACK codes
CONNACK_ACCEPTED = ConnackCode.CONNACK_ACCEPTED
CONNACK_REFUSED_PROTOCOL_VERSION = ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_PROTOCOL_VERSION
CONNACK_REFUSED_IDENTIFIER_REJECTED = ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_IDENTIFIER_REJECTED
CONNACK_REFUSED_SERVER_UNAVAILABLE = ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_SERVER_UNAVAILABLE
CONNACK_REFUSED_BAD_USERNAME_PASSWORD = ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_BAD_USERNAME_PASSWORD
CONNACK_REFUSED_NOT_AUTHORIZED = ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_NOT_AUTHORIZED
# Message state
mqtt_ms_invalid = MessageState.MQTT_MS_INVALID
mqtt_ms_publish = MessageState.MQTT_MS_PUBLISH
mqtt_ms_wait_for_puback = MessageState.MQTT_MS_WAIT_FOR_PUBACK
mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubrec = MessageState.MQTT_MS_WAIT_FOR_PUBREC
mqtt_ms_resend_pubrel = MessageState.MQTT_MS_RESEND_PUBREL
mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubrel = MessageState.MQTT_MS_WAIT_FOR_PUBREL
mqtt_ms_resend_pubcomp = MessageState.MQTT_MS_RESEND_PUBCOMP
mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubcomp = MessageState.MQTT_MS_WAIT_FOR_PUBCOMP
mqtt_ms_send_pubrec = MessageState.MQTT_MS_SEND_PUBREC
mqtt_ms_queued = MessageState.MQTT_MS_QUEUED
MQTT_ERR_AGAIN = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN
MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
MQTT_ERR_NOMEM = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NOMEM
MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
MQTT_ERR_INVAL = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_INVAL
MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN
MQTT_ERR_CONN_REFUSED = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_REFUSED
MQTT_ERR_NOT_FOUND = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NOT_FOUND
MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
MQTT_ERR_TLS = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_TLS
MQTT_ERR_PAYLOAD_SIZE = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PAYLOAD_SIZE
MQTT_ERR_NOT_SUPPORTED = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NOT_SUPPORTED
MQTT_ERR_AUTH = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AUTH
MQTT_ERR_ACL_DENIED = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_ACL_DENIED
MQTT_ERR_UNKNOWN = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_UNKNOWN
MQTT_ERR_ERRNO = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_ERRNO
MQTT_ERR_QUEUE_SIZE = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_QUEUE_SIZE
MQTT_ERR_KEEPALIVE = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_KEEPALIVE
MQTTv31 = MQTTProtocolVersion.MQTTv31
MQTTv311 = MQTTProtocolVersion.MQTTv311
MQTTv5 = MQTTProtocolVersion.MQTTv5
MQTT_CLIENT = PahoClientMode.MQTT_CLIENT
MQTT_BRIDGE = PahoClientMode.MQTT_BRIDGE
# For MQTT V5, use the clean start flag only on the first successful connect
MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY: CleanStartOption = 3
sockpair_data = b"0"
# Payload support all those type and will be converted to bytes:
# * str are utf8 encoded
# * int/float are converted to string and utf8 encoded (e.g. 1 is converted to b"1")
# * None is converted to a zero-length payload (i.e. b"")
PayloadType = Union[str, bytes, bytearray, int, float, None]
HTTPHeader = Dict[str, str]
WebSocketHeaders = Union[Callable[[HTTPHeader], HTTPHeader], HTTPHeader]
CleanStartOption = Union[bool, Literal[3]]
class ConnectFlags(NamedTuple):
"""Contains additional information passed to `on_connect` callback"""
session_present: bool
"""
this flag is useful for clients that are
using clean session set to False only (MQTTv3) or clean_start = False (MQTTv5).
In that case, if client that reconnects to a broker that it has previously
connected to, this flag indicates whether the broker still has the
session information for the client. If true, the session still exists.
"""
class DisconnectFlags(NamedTuple):
"""Contains additional information passed to `on_disconnect` callback"""
is_disconnect_packet_from_server: bool
"""
tells whether this on_disconnect call is the result
of receiving an DISCONNECT packet from the broker or if the on_disconnect is only
generated by the client library.
When true, the reason code is generated by the broker.
"""
CallbackOnConnect_v1_mqtt3 = Callable[["Client", Any, Dict[str, Any], MQTTErrorCode], None]
CallbackOnConnect_v1_mqtt5 = Callable[["Client", Any, Dict[str, Any], ReasonCode, Union[Properties, None]], None]
CallbackOnConnect_v1 = Union[CallbackOnConnect_v1_mqtt5, CallbackOnConnect_v1_mqtt3]
CallbackOnConnect_v2 = Callable[["Client", Any, ConnectFlags, ReasonCode, Union[Properties, None]], None]
CallbackOnConnect = Union[CallbackOnConnect_v1, CallbackOnConnect_v2]
CallbackOnConnectFail = Callable[["Client", Any], None]
CallbackOnDisconnect_v1_mqtt3 = Callable[["Client", Any, MQTTErrorCode], None]
CallbackOnDisconnect_v1_mqtt5 = Callable[["Client", Any, Union[ReasonCode, int, None], Union[Properties, None]], None]
CallbackOnDisconnect_v1 = Union[CallbackOnDisconnect_v1_mqtt3, CallbackOnDisconnect_v1_mqtt5]
CallbackOnDisconnect_v2 = Callable[["Client", Any, DisconnectFlags, ReasonCode, Union[Properties, None]], None]
CallbackOnDisconnect = Union[CallbackOnDisconnect_v1, CallbackOnDisconnect_v2]
CallbackOnLog = Callable[["Client", Any, int, str], None]
CallbackOnMessage = Callable[["Client", Any, "MQTTMessage"], None]
CallbackOnPreConnect = Callable[["Client", Any], None]
CallbackOnPublish_v1 = Callable[["Client", Any, int], None]
CallbackOnPublish_v2 = Callable[["Client", Any, int, ReasonCode, Properties], None]
CallbackOnPublish = Union[CallbackOnPublish_v1, CallbackOnPublish_v2]
CallbackOnSocket = Callable[["Client", Any, "SocketLike"], None]
CallbackOnSubscribe_v1_mqtt3 = Callable[["Client", Any, int, Tuple[int, ...]], None]
CallbackOnSubscribe_v1_mqtt5 = Callable[["Client", Any, int, List[ReasonCode], Properties], None]
CallbackOnSubscribe_v1 = Union[CallbackOnSubscribe_v1_mqtt3, CallbackOnSubscribe_v1_mqtt5]
CallbackOnSubscribe_v2 = Callable[["Client", Any, int, List[ReasonCode], Union[Properties, None]], None]
CallbackOnSubscribe = Union[CallbackOnSubscribe_v1, CallbackOnSubscribe_v2]
CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v1_mqtt3 = Callable[["Client", Any, int], None]
CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v1_mqtt5 = Callable[["Client", Any, int, Properties, Union[ReasonCode, List[ReasonCode]]], None]
CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v1 = Union[CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v1_mqtt3, CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v1_mqtt5]
CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v2 = Callable[["Client", Any, int, List[ReasonCode], Union[Properties, None]], None]
CallbackOnUnsubscribe = Union[CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v1, CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v2]
# This is needed for typing because class Client redefined the name "socket"
_socket = socket
class WebsocketConnectionError(ConnectionError):
""" WebsocketConnectionError is a subclass of ConnectionError.
It's raised when unable to perform the Websocket handshake.
"""
pass
def error_string(mqtt_errno: MQTTErrorCode | int) -> str:
"""Return the error string associated with an mqtt error number."""
if mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return "No error."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_NOMEM:
return "Out of memory."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL:
return "A network protocol error occurred when communicating with the broker."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_INVAL:
return "Invalid function arguments provided."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN:
return "The client is not currently connected."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_CONN_REFUSED:
return "The connection was refused."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_NOT_FOUND:
return "Message not found (internal error)."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST:
return "The connection was lost."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_TLS:
return "A TLS error occurred."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_PAYLOAD_SIZE:
return "Payload too large."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_NOT_SUPPORTED:
return "This feature is not supported."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_AUTH:
return "Authorisation failed."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_ACL_DENIED:
return "Access denied by ACL."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_UNKNOWN:
return "Unknown error."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_ERRNO:
return "Error defined by errno."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_QUEUE_SIZE:
return "Message queue full."
elif mqtt_errno == MQTT_ERR_KEEPALIVE:
return "Client or broker did not communicate in the keepalive interval."
else:
return "Unknown error."
def connack_string(connack_code: int|ReasonCode) -> str:
"""Return the string associated with a CONNACK result or CONNACK reason code."""
if isinstance(connack_code, ReasonCode):
return str(connack_code)
if connack_code == CONNACK_ACCEPTED:
return "Connection Accepted."
elif connack_code == CONNACK_REFUSED_PROTOCOL_VERSION:
return "Connection Refused: unacceptable protocol version."
elif connack_code == CONNACK_REFUSED_IDENTIFIER_REJECTED:
return "Connection Refused: identifier rejected."
elif connack_code == CONNACK_REFUSED_SERVER_UNAVAILABLE:
return "Connection Refused: broker unavailable."
elif connack_code == CONNACK_REFUSED_BAD_USERNAME_PASSWORD:
return "Connection Refused: bad user name or password."
elif connack_code == CONNACK_REFUSED_NOT_AUTHORIZED:
return "Connection Refused: not authorised."
else:
return "Connection Refused: unknown reason."
def convert_connack_rc_to_reason_code(connack_code: ConnackCode) -> ReasonCode:
"""Convert a MQTTv3 / MQTTv3.1.1 connack result to `ReasonCode`.
This is used in `on_connect` callback to have a consistent API.
Be careful that the numeric value isn't the same, for example:
>>> ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_SERVER_UNAVAILABLE == 3
>>> convert_connack_rc_to_reason_code(ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_SERVER_UNAVAILABLE) == 136
It's recommended to compare by names
>>> code_to_test = ReasonCode(PacketTypes.CONNACK, "Server unavailable")
>>> convert_connack_rc_to_reason_code(ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_SERVER_UNAVAILABLE) == code_to_test
"""
if connack_code == ConnackCode.CONNACK_ACCEPTED:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.CONNACK, "Success")
if connack_code == ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_PROTOCOL_VERSION:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.CONNACK, "Unsupported protocol version")
if connack_code == ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_IDENTIFIER_REJECTED:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.CONNACK, "Client identifier not valid")
if connack_code == ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_SERVER_UNAVAILABLE:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.CONNACK, "Server unavailable")
if connack_code == ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_BAD_USERNAME_PASSWORD:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.CONNACK, "Bad user name or password")
if connack_code == ConnackCode.CONNACK_REFUSED_NOT_AUTHORIZED:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.CONNACK, "Not authorized")
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.CONNACK, "Unspecified error")
def convert_disconnect_error_code_to_reason_code(rc: MQTTErrorCode) -> ReasonCode:
"""Convert an MQTTErrorCode to Reason code.
This is used in `on_disconnect` callback to have a consistent API.
Be careful that the numeric value isn't the same, for example:
>>> MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL == 2
>>> convert_disconnect_error_code_to_reason_code(MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL) == 130
It's recommended to compare by names
>>> code_to_test = ReasonCode(PacketTypes.DISCONNECT, "Protocol error")
>>> convert_disconnect_error_code_to_reason_code(MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL) == code_to_test
"""
if rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.DISCONNECT, "Success")
if rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_KEEPALIVE:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.DISCONNECT, "Keep alive timeout")
if rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST:
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.DISCONNECT, "Unspecified error")
return ReasonCode(PacketTypes.DISCONNECT, "Unspecified error")
def _base62(
num: int,
base: str = string.digits + string.ascii_letters,
padding: int = 1,
) -> str:
"""Convert a number to base-62 representation."""
if num < 0:
raise ValueError("Number must be positive or zero")
digits = []
while num:
num, rest = divmod(num, 62)
digits.append(base[rest])
digits.extend(base[0] for _ in range(len(digits), padding))
return ''.join(reversed(digits))
def topic_matches_sub(sub: str, topic: str) -> bool:
"""Check whether a topic matches a subscription.
For example:
* Topic "foo/bar" would match the subscription "foo/#" or "+/bar"
* Topic "non/matching" would not match the subscription "non/+/+"
"""
matcher = MQTTMatcher()
matcher[sub] = True
try:
next(matcher.iter_match(topic))
return True
except StopIteration:
return False
def _socketpair_compat() -> tuple[socket.socket, socket.socket]:
"""TCP/IP socketpair including Windows support"""
listensock = socket.socket(
socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM, socket.IPPROTO_IP)
listensock.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET, socket.SO_REUSEADDR, 1)
listensock.bind(("127.0.0.1", 0))
listensock.listen(1)
iface, port = listensock.getsockname()
sock1 = socket.socket(
socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM, socket.IPPROTO_IP)
sock1.setblocking(False)
try:
sock1.connect(("127.0.0.1", port))
except BlockingIOError:
pass
sock2, address = listensock.accept()
sock2.setblocking(False)
listensock.close()
return (sock1, sock2)
def _force_bytes(s: str | bytes) -> bytes:
if isinstance(s, str):
return s.encode("utf-8")
return s
def _encode_payload(payload: str | bytes | bytearray | int | float | None) -> bytes|bytearray:
if isinstance(payload, str):
return payload.encode("utf-8")
if isinstance(payload, (int, float)):
return str(payload).encode("ascii")
if payload is None:
return b""
if not isinstance(payload, (bytes, bytearray)):
raise TypeError(
"payload must be a string, bytearray, int, float or None."
)
return payload
class MQTTMessageInfo:
"""This is a class returned from `Client.publish()` and can be used to find
out the mid of the message that was published, and to determine whether the
message has been published, and/or wait until it is published.
"""
__slots__ = 'mid', '_published', '_condition', 'rc', '_iterpos'
def __init__(self, mid: int):
self.mid = mid
""" The message Id (int)"""
self._published = False
self._condition = threading.Condition()
self.rc: MQTTErrorCode = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
""" The `MQTTErrorCode` that give status for this message.
This value could change until the message `is_published`"""
self._iterpos = 0
def __str__(self) -> str:
return str((self.rc, self.mid))
def __iter__(self) -> Iterator[MQTTErrorCode | int]:
self._iterpos = 0
return self
def __next__(self) -> MQTTErrorCode | int:
return self.next()
def next(self) -> MQTTErrorCode | int:
if self._iterpos == 0:
self._iterpos = 1
return self.rc
elif self._iterpos == 1:
self._iterpos = 2
return self.mid
else:
raise StopIteration
def __getitem__(self, index: int) -> MQTTErrorCode | int:
if index == 0:
return self.rc
elif index == 1:
return self.mid
else:
raise IndexError("index out of range")
def _set_as_published(self) -> None:
with self._condition:
self._published = True
self._condition.notify()
def wait_for_publish(self, timeout: float | None = None) -> None:
"""Block until the message associated with this object is published, or
until the timeout occurs. If timeout is None, this will never time out.
Set timeout to a positive number of seconds, e.g. 1.2, to enable the
timeout.
:raises ValueError: if the message was not queued due to the outgoing
queue being full.
:raises RuntimeError: if the message was not published for another
reason.
"""
if self.rc == MQTT_ERR_QUEUE_SIZE:
raise ValueError('Message is not queued due to ERR_QUEUE_SIZE')
elif self.rc == MQTT_ERR_AGAIN:
pass
elif self.rc > 0:
raise RuntimeError(f'Message publish failed: {error_string(self.rc)}')
timeout_time = None if timeout is None else time_func() + timeout
timeout_tenth = None if timeout is None else timeout / 10.
def timed_out() -> bool:
return False if timeout_time is None else time_func() > timeout_time
with self._condition:
while not self._published and not timed_out():
self._condition.wait(timeout_tenth)
if self.rc > 0:
raise RuntimeError(f'Message publish failed: {error_string(self.rc)}')
def is_published(self) -> bool:
"""Returns True if the message associated with this object has been
published, else returns False.
To wait for this to become true, look at `wait_for_publish`.
"""
if self.rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_QUEUE_SIZE:
raise ValueError('Message is not queued due to ERR_QUEUE_SIZE')
elif self.rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN:
pass
elif self.rc > 0:
raise RuntimeError(f'Message publish failed: {error_string(self.rc)}')
with self._condition:
return self._published
class MQTTMessage:
""" This is a class that describes an incoming message. It is
passed to the `on_message` callback as the message parameter.
"""
__slots__ = 'timestamp', 'state', 'dup', 'mid', '_topic', 'payload', 'qos', 'retain', 'info', 'properties'
def __init__(self, mid: int = 0, topic: bytes = b""):
self.timestamp = 0.0
self.state = mqtt_ms_invalid
self.dup = False
self.mid = mid
""" The message id (int)."""
self._topic = topic
self.payload = b""
"""the message payload (bytes)"""
self.qos = 0
""" The message Quality of Service (0, 1 or 2)."""
self.retain = False
""" If true, the message is a retained message and not fresh."""
self.info = MQTTMessageInfo(mid)
self.properties: Properties | None = None
""" In MQTT v5.0, the properties associated with the message. (`Properties`)"""
def __eq__(self, other: object) -> bool:
"""Override the default Equals behavior"""
if isinstance(other, self.__class__):
return self.mid == other.mid
return False
def __ne__(self, other: object) -> bool:
"""Define a non-equality test"""
return not self.__eq__(other)
@property
def topic(self) -> str:
"""topic that the message was published on.
This property is read-only.
"""
return self._topic.decode('utf-8')
@topic.setter
def topic(self, value: bytes) -> None:
self._topic = value
class Client:
"""MQTT version 3.1/3.1.1/5.0 client class.
This is the main class for use communicating with an MQTT broker.
General usage flow:
* Use `connect()`, `connect_async()` or `connect_srv()` to connect to a broker
* Use `loop_start()` to set a thread running to call `loop()` for you.
* Or use `loop_forever()` to handle calling `loop()` for you in a blocking function.
* Or call `loop()` frequently to maintain network traffic flow with the broker
* Use `subscribe()` to subscribe to a topic and receive messages
* Use `publish()` to send messages
* Use `disconnect()` to disconnect from the broker
Data returned from the broker is made available with the use of callback
functions as described below.
:param CallbackAPIVersion callback_api_version: define the API version for user-callback (on_connect, on_publish,...).
This field is required and it's recommended to use the latest version (CallbackAPIVersion.API_VERSION2).
See each callback for description of API for each version. The file docs/migrations.rst contains details on
how to migrate between version.
:param str client_id: the unique client id string used when connecting to the
broker. If client_id is zero length or None, then the behaviour is
defined by which protocol version is in use. If using MQTT v3.1.1, then
a zero length client id will be sent to the broker and the broker will
generate a random for the client. If using MQTT v3.1 then an id will be
randomly generated. In both cases, clean_session must be True. If this
is not the case a ValueError will be raised.
:param bool clean_session: a boolean that determines the client type. If True,
the broker will remove all information about this client when it
disconnects. If False, the client is a persistent client and
subscription information and queued messages will be retained when the
client disconnects.
Note that a client will never discard its own outgoing messages on
disconnect. Calling connect() or reconnect() will cause the messages to
be resent. Use reinitialise() to reset a client to its original state.
The clean_session argument only applies to MQTT versions v3.1.1 and v3.1.
It is not accepted if the MQTT version is v5.0 - use the clean_start
argument on connect() instead.
:param userdata: user defined data of any type that is passed as the "userdata"
parameter to callbacks. It may be updated at a later point with the
user_data_set() function.
:param int protocol: allows explicit setting of the MQTT version to
use for this client. Can be paho.mqtt.client.MQTTv311 (v3.1.1),
paho.mqtt.client.MQTTv31 (v3.1) or paho.mqtt.client.MQTTv5 (v5.0),
with the default being v3.1.1.
:param transport: use "websockets" to use WebSockets as the transport
mechanism. Set to "tcp" to use raw TCP, which is the default.
Use "unix" to use Unix sockets as the transport mechanism; note that
this option is only available on platforms that support Unix sockets,
and the "host" argument is interpreted as the path to the Unix socket
file in this case.
:param bool manual_ack: normally, when a message is received, the library automatically
acknowledges after on_message callback returns. manual_ack=True allows the application to
acknowledge receipt after it has completed processing of a message
using a the ack() method. This addresses vulnerability to message loss
if applications fails while processing a message, or while it pending
locally.
Callbacks
=========
A number of callback functions are available to receive data back from the
broker. To use a callback, define a function and then assign it to the
client::
def on_connect(client, userdata, flags, reason_code, properties):
print(f"Connected with result code {reason_code}")
client.on_connect = on_connect
Callbacks can also be attached using decorators::
mqttc = paho.mqtt.Client()
@mqttc.connect_callback()
def on_connect(client, userdata, flags, reason_code, properties):
print(f"Connected with result code {reason_code}")
All of the callbacks as described below have a "client" and an "userdata"
argument. "client" is the `Client` instance that is calling the callback.
userdata" is user data of any type and can be set when creating a new client
instance or with `user_data_set()`.
If you wish to suppress exceptions within a callback, you should set
``mqttc.suppress_exceptions = True``
The callbacks are listed below, documentation for each of them can be found
at the same function name:
`on_connect`, `on_connect_fail`, `on_disconnect`, `on_message`, `on_publish`,
`on_subscribe`, `on_unsubscribe`, `on_log`, `on_socket_open`, `on_socket_close`,
`on_socket_register_write`, `on_socket_unregister_write`
"""
def __init__(
self,
callback_api_version: CallbackAPIVersion = CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION1,
client_id: str | None = "",
clean_session: bool | None = None,
userdata: Any = None,
protocol: MQTTProtocolVersion = MQTTv311,
transport: Literal["tcp", "websockets", "unix"] = "tcp",
reconnect_on_failure: bool = True,
manual_ack: bool = False,
) -> None:
transport = transport.lower() # type: ignore
if transport == "unix" and not hasattr(socket, "AF_UNIX"):
raise ValueError('"unix" transport not supported')
elif transport not in ("websockets", "tcp", "unix"):
raise ValueError(
f'transport must be "websockets", "tcp" or "unix", not {transport}')
self._manual_ack = manual_ack
self._transport = transport
self._protocol = protocol
self._userdata = userdata
self._sock: SocketLike | None = None
self._sockpairR: socket.socket | None = None
self._sockpairW: socket.socket | None = None
self._keepalive = 60
self._connect_timeout = 5.0
self._client_mode = MQTT_CLIENT
self._callback_api_version = callback_api_version
if self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION1:
warnings.warn(
"Callback API version 1 is deprecated, update to latest version",
category=DeprecationWarning,
stacklevel=2,
)
if isinstance(self._callback_api_version, str):
# Help user to migrate, it probably provided a client id
# as first arguments
raise ValueError(
"Unsupported callback API version: version 2.0 added a callback_api_version, see docs/migrations.rst for details"
)
if self._callback_api_version not in CallbackAPIVersion:
raise ValueError("Unsupported callback API version")
self._clean_start: int = MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY
if protocol == MQTTv5:
if clean_session is not None:
raise ValueError('Clean session is not used for MQTT 5.0')
else:
if clean_session is None:
clean_session = True
if not clean_session and (client_id == "" or client_id is None):
raise ValueError(
'A client id must be provided if clean session is False.')
self._clean_session = clean_session
# [MQTT-3.1.3-4] Client Id must be UTF-8 encoded string.
if client_id == "" or client_id is None:
if protocol == MQTTv31:
self._client_id = _base62(uuid.uuid4().int, padding=22).encode("utf8")
else:
self._client_id = b""
else:
self._client_id = _force_bytes(client_id)
self._username: bytes | None = None
self._password: bytes | None = None
self._in_packet: _InPacket = {
"command": 0,
"have_remaining": 0,
"remaining_count": [],
"remaining_mult": 1,
"remaining_length": 0,
"packet": bytearray(b""),
"to_process": 0,
"pos": 0,
}
self._out_packet: collections.deque[_OutPacket] = collections.deque()
self._last_msg_in = time_func()
self._last_msg_out = time_func()
self._reconnect_min_delay = 1
self._reconnect_max_delay = 120
self._reconnect_delay: int | None = None
self._reconnect_on_failure = reconnect_on_failure
self._ping_t = 0.0
self._last_mid = 0
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_NEW
self._out_messages: collections.OrderedDict[
int, MQTTMessage
] = collections.OrderedDict()
self._in_messages: collections.OrderedDict[
int, MQTTMessage
] = collections.OrderedDict()
self._max_inflight_messages = 20
self._inflight_messages = 0
self._max_queued_messages = 0
self._connect_properties: Properties | None = None
self._will_properties: Properties | None = None
self._will = False
self._will_topic = b""
self._will_payload = b""
self._will_qos = 0
self._will_retain = False
self._on_message_filtered = MQTTMatcher()
self._host = ""
self._port = 1883
self._bind_address = ""
self._bind_port = 0
self._proxy: Any = {}
self._in_callback_mutex = threading.Lock()
self._callback_mutex = threading.RLock()
self._msgtime_mutex = threading.Lock()
self._out_message_mutex = threading.RLock()
self._in_message_mutex = threading.Lock()
self._reconnect_delay_mutex = threading.Lock()
self._mid_generate_mutex = threading.Lock()
self._thread: threading.Thread | None = None
self._thread_terminate = False
self._ssl = False
self._ssl_context: ssl.SSLContext | None = None
# Only used when SSL context does not have check_hostname attribute
self._tls_insecure = False
self._logger: logging.Logger | None = None
self._registered_write = False
# No default callbacks
self._on_log: CallbackOnLog | None = None
self._on_pre_connect: CallbackOnPreConnect | None = None
self._on_connect: CallbackOnConnect | None = None
self._on_connect_fail: CallbackOnConnectFail | None = None
self._on_subscribe: CallbackOnSubscribe | None = None
self._on_message: CallbackOnMessage | None = None
self._on_publish: CallbackOnPublish | None = None
self._on_unsubscribe: CallbackOnUnsubscribe | None = None
self._on_disconnect: CallbackOnDisconnect | None = None
self._on_socket_open: CallbackOnSocket | None = None
self._on_socket_close: CallbackOnSocket | None = None
self._on_socket_register_write: CallbackOnSocket | None = None
self._on_socket_unregister_write: CallbackOnSocket | None = None
self._websocket_path = "/mqtt"
self._websocket_extra_headers: WebSocketHeaders | None = None
# for clean_start == MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY
self._mqttv5_first_connect = True
self.suppress_exceptions = False # For callbacks
def __del__(self) -> None:
self._reset_sockets()
@property
def host(self) -> str:
"""
Host to connect to. If `connect()` hasn't been called yet, returns an empty string.
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
return self._host
@host.setter
def host(self, value: str) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
raise RuntimeError("updating host on established connection is not supported")
if not value:
raise ValueError("Invalid host.")
self._host = value
@property
def port(self) -> int:
"""
Broker TCP port to connect to.
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
return self._port
@port.setter
def port(self, value: int) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
raise RuntimeError("updating port on established connection is not supported")
if value <= 0:
raise ValueError("Invalid port number.")
self._port = value
@property
def keepalive(self) -> int:
"""
Client keepalive interval (in seconds).
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
return self._keepalive
@keepalive.setter
def keepalive(self, value: int) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
# The issue here is that the previous value of keepalive matter to possibly
# sent ping packet.
raise RuntimeError("updating keepalive on established connection is not supported")
if value < 0:
raise ValueError("Keepalive must be >=0.")
self._keepalive = value
@property
def transport(self) -> Literal["tcp", "websockets", "unix"]:
"""
Transport method used for the connection ("tcp" or "websockets").
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
return self._transport
@transport.setter
def transport(self, value: Literal["tcp", "websockets"]) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
raise RuntimeError("updating transport on established connection is not supported")
self._transport = value
@property
def protocol(self) -> MQTTProtocolVersion:
"""
Protocol version used (MQTT v3, MQTT v3.11, MQTTv5)
This property is read-only.
"""
return self._protocol
@property
def connect_timeout(self) -> float:
"""
Connection establishment timeout in seconds.
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
return self._connect_timeout
@connect_timeout.setter
def connect_timeout(self, value: float) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
raise RuntimeError("updating connect_timeout on established connection is not supported")
if value <= 0.0:
raise ValueError("timeout must be a positive number")
self._connect_timeout = value
@property
def username(self) -> str | None:
"""The username used to connect to the MQTT broker, or None if no username is used.
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
if self._username is None:
return None
return self._username.decode("utf-8")
@username.setter
def username(self, value: str | None) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
raise RuntimeError("updating username on established connection is not supported")
if value is None:
self._username = None
else:
self._username = value.encode("utf-8")
@property
def password(self) -> str | None:
"""The password used to connect to the MQTT broker, or None if no password is used.
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
if self._password is None:
return None
return self._password.decode("utf-8")
@password.setter
def password(self, value: str | None) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
raise RuntimeError("updating password on established connection is not supported")
if value is None:
self._password = None
else:
self._password = value.encode("utf-8")
@property
def max_inflight_messages(self) -> int:
"""
Maximum number of messages with QoS > 0 that can be partway through the network flow at once
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
return self._max_inflight_messages
@max_inflight_messages.setter
def max_inflight_messages(self, value: int) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
# Not tested. Some doubt that everything is okay when max_inflight change between 0
# and > 0 value because _update_inflight is skipped when _max_inflight_messages == 0
raise RuntimeError("updating max_inflight_messages on established connection is not supported")
if value < 0:
raise ValueError("Invalid inflight.")
self._max_inflight_messages = value
@property
def max_queued_messages(self) -> int:
"""
Maximum number of message in the outgoing message queue, 0 means unlimited
This property may not be changed if the connection is already open.
"""
return self._max_queued_messages
@max_queued_messages.setter
def max_queued_messages(self, value: int) -> None:
if not self._connection_closed():
# Not tested.
raise RuntimeError("updating max_queued_messages on established connection is not supported")
if value < 0:
raise ValueError("Invalid queue size.")
self._max_queued_messages = value
@property
def will_topic(self) -> str | None:
"""
The topic name a will message is sent to when disconnecting unexpectedly. None if a will shall not be sent.
This property is read-only. Use `will_set()` to change its value.
"""
if self._will_topic is None:
return None
return self._will_topic.decode("utf-8")
@property
def will_payload(self) -> bytes | None:
"""
The payload for the will message that is sent when disconnecting unexpectedly. None if a will shall not be sent.
This property is read-only. Use `will_set()` to change its value.
"""
return self._will_payload
@property
def logger(self) -> logging.Logger | None:
return self._logger
@logger.setter
def logger(self, value: logging.Logger | None) -> None:
self._logger = value
def _sock_recv(self, bufsize: int) -> bytes:
if self._sock is None:
raise ConnectionError("self._sock is None")
try:
return self._sock.recv(bufsize)
except ssl.SSLWantReadError as err:
raise BlockingIOError() from err
except ssl.SSLWantWriteError as err:
self._call_socket_register_write()
raise BlockingIOError() from err
except AttributeError as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "socket was None: %s", err)
raise ConnectionError() from err
def _sock_send(self, buf: bytes) -> int:
if self._sock is None:
raise ConnectionError("self._sock is None")
try:
return self._sock.send(buf)
except ssl.SSLWantReadError as err:
raise BlockingIOError() from err
except ssl.SSLWantWriteError as err:
self._call_socket_register_write()
raise BlockingIOError() from err
except BlockingIOError as err:
self._call_socket_register_write()
raise BlockingIOError() from err
def _sock_close(self) -> None:
"""Close the connection to the server."""
if not self._sock:
return
try:
sock = self._sock
self._sock = None
self._call_socket_unregister_write(sock)
self._call_socket_close(sock)
finally:
# In case a callback fails, still close the socket to avoid leaking the file descriptor.
sock.close()
def _reset_sockets(self, sockpair_only: bool = False) -> None:
if not sockpair_only:
self._sock_close()
if self._sockpairR:
self._sockpairR.close()
self._sockpairR = None
if self._sockpairW:
self._sockpairW.close()
self._sockpairW = None
def reinitialise(
self,
client_id: str = "",
clean_session: bool = True,
userdata: Any = None,
) -> None:
self._reset_sockets()
self.__init__(client_id, clean_session, userdata) # type: ignore[misc]
def ws_set_options(
self,
path: str = "/mqtt",
headers: WebSocketHeaders | None = None,
) -> None:
""" Set the path and headers for a websocket connection
:param str path: a string starting with / which should be the endpoint of the
mqtt connection on the remote server
:param headers: can be either a dict or a callable object. If it is a dict then
the extra items in the dict are added to the websocket headers. If it is
a callable, then the default websocket headers are passed into this
function and the result is used as the new headers.
"""
self._websocket_path = path
if headers is not None:
if isinstance(headers, dict) or callable(headers):
self._websocket_extra_headers = headers
else:
raise ValueError(
"'headers' option to ws_set_options has to be either a dictionary or callable")
def tls_set_context(
self,
context: ssl.SSLContext | None = None,
) -> None:
"""Configure network encryption and authentication context. Enables SSL/TLS support.
:param context: an ssl.SSLContext object. By default this is given by
``ssl.create_default_context()``, if available.
Must be called before `connect()`, `connect_async()` or `connect_srv()`."""
if self._ssl_context is not None:
raise ValueError('SSL/TLS has already been configured.')
if context is None:
context = ssl.create_default_context()
self._ssl = True
self._ssl_context = context
# Ensure _tls_insecure is consistent with check_hostname attribute
if hasattr(context, 'check_hostname'):
self._tls_insecure = not context.check_hostname
def tls_set(
self,
ca_certs: str | None = None,
certfile: str | None = None,
keyfile: str | None = None,
cert_reqs: ssl.VerifyMode | None = None,
tls_version: int | None = None,
ciphers: str | None = None,
keyfile_password: str | None = None,
alpn_protocols: list[str] | None = None,
) -> None:
"""Configure network encryption and authentication options. Enables SSL/TLS support.
:param str ca_certs: a string path to the Certificate Authority certificate files
that are to be treated as trusted by this client. If this is the only
option given then the client will operate in a similar manner to a web
browser. That is to say it will require the broker to have a
certificate signed by the Certificate Authorities in ca_certs and will
communicate using TLS v1,2, but will not attempt any form of
authentication. This provides basic network encryption but may not be
sufficient depending on how the broker is configured.
By default, on Python 2.7.9+ or 3.4+, the default certification
authority of the system is used. On older Python version this parameter
is mandatory.
:param str certfile: PEM encoded client certificate filename. Used with
keyfile for client TLS based authentication. Support for this feature is
broker dependent. Note that if the files in encrypted and needs a password to
decrypt it, then this can be passed using the keyfile_password argument - you
should take precautions to ensure that your password is
not hard coded into your program by loading the password from a file
for example. If you do not provide keyfile_password, the password will
be requested to be typed in at a terminal window.
:param str keyfile: PEM encoded client private keys filename. Used with
certfile for client TLS based authentication. Support for this feature is
broker dependent. Note that if the files in encrypted and needs a password to
decrypt it, then this can be passed using the keyfile_password argument - you
should take precautions to ensure that your password is
not hard coded into your program by loading the password from a file
for example. If you do not provide keyfile_password, the password will
be requested to be typed in at a terminal window.
:param cert_reqs: the certificate requirements that the client imposes
on the broker to be changed. By default this is ssl.CERT_REQUIRED,
which means that the broker must provide a certificate. See the ssl
pydoc for more information on this parameter.
:param tls_version: the version of the SSL/TLS protocol used to be
specified. By default TLS v1.2 is used. Previous versions are allowed
but not recommended due to possible security problems.
:param str ciphers: encryption ciphers that are allowed
for this connection, or None to use the defaults. See the ssl pydoc for
more information.
Must be called before `connect()`, `connect_async()` or `connect_srv()`."""
if ssl is None:
raise ValueError('This platform has no SSL/TLS.')
if not hasattr(ssl, 'SSLContext'):
# Require Python version that has SSL context support in standard library
raise ValueError(
'Python 2.7.9 and 3.2 are the minimum supported versions for TLS.')
if ca_certs is None and not hasattr(ssl.SSLContext, 'load_default_certs'):
raise ValueError('ca_certs must not be None.')
# Create SSLContext object
if tls_version is None:
tls_version = ssl.PROTOCOL_TLSv1_2
# If the python version supports it, use highest TLS version automatically
if hasattr(ssl, "PROTOCOL_TLS_CLIENT"):
# This also enables CERT_REQUIRED and check_hostname by default.
tls_version = ssl.PROTOCOL_TLS_CLIENT
elif hasattr(ssl, "PROTOCOL_TLS"):
tls_version = ssl.PROTOCOL_TLS
context = ssl.SSLContext(tls_version)
# Configure context
if ciphers is not None:
context.set_ciphers(ciphers)
if certfile is not None:
context.load_cert_chain(certfile, keyfile, keyfile_password)
if cert_reqs == ssl.CERT_NONE and hasattr(context, 'check_hostname'):
context.check_hostname = False
context.verify_mode = ssl.CERT_REQUIRED if cert_reqs is None else cert_reqs
if ca_certs is not None:
context.load_verify_locations(ca_certs)
else:
context.load_default_certs()
if alpn_protocols is not None:
if not getattr(ssl, "HAS_ALPN", None):
raise ValueError("SSL library has no support for ALPN")
context.set_alpn_protocols(alpn_protocols)
self.tls_set_context(context)
if cert_reqs != ssl.CERT_NONE:
# Default to secure, sets context.check_hostname attribute
# if available
self.tls_insecure_set(False)
else:
# But with ssl.CERT_NONE, we can not check_hostname
self.tls_insecure_set(True)
def tls_insecure_set(self, value: bool) -> None:
"""Configure verification of the server hostname in the server certificate.
If value is set to true, it is impossible to guarantee that the host
you are connecting to is not impersonating your server. This can be
useful in initial server testing, but makes it possible for a malicious
third party to impersonate your server through DNS spoofing, for
example.
Do not use this function in a real system. Setting value to true means
there is no point using encryption.
Must be called before `connect()` and after either `tls_set()` or
`tls_set_context()`."""
if self._ssl_context is None:
raise ValueError(
'Must configure SSL context before using tls_insecure_set.')
self._tls_insecure = value
# Ensure check_hostname is consistent with _tls_insecure attribute
if hasattr(self._ssl_context, 'check_hostname'):
# Rely on SSLContext to check host name
# If verify_mode is CERT_NONE then the host name will never be checked
self._ssl_context.check_hostname = not value
def proxy_set(self, **proxy_args: Any) -> None:
"""Configure proxying of MQTT connection. Enables support for SOCKS or
HTTP proxies.
Proxying is done through the PySocks library. Brief descriptions of the
proxy_args parameters are below; see the PySocks docs for more info.
(Required)
:param proxy_type: One of {socks.HTTP, socks.SOCKS4, or socks.SOCKS5}
:param proxy_addr: IP address or DNS name of proxy server
(Optional)
:param proxy_port: (int) port number of the proxy server. If not provided,
the PySocks package default value will be utilized, which differs by proxy_type.
:param proxy_rdns: boolean indicating whether proxy lookup should be performed
remotely (True, default) or locally (False)
:param proxy_username: username for SOCKS5 proxy, or userid for SOCKS4 proxy
:param proxy_password: password for SOCKS5 proxy
Example::
mqttc.proxy_set(proxy_type=socks.HTTP, proxy_addr='1.2.3.4', proxy_port=4231)
"""
if socks is None:
raise ValueError("PySocks must be installed for proxy support.")
elif not self._proxy_is_valid(proxy_args):
raise ValueError("proxy_type and/or proxy_addr are invalid.")
else:
self._proxy = proxy_args
def enable_logger(self, logger: logging.Logger | None = None) -> None:
"""
Enables a logger to send log messages to
:param logging.Logger logger: if specified, that ``logging.Logger`` object will be used, otherwise
one will be created automatically.
See `disable_logger` to undo this action.
"""
if logger is None:
if self._logger is not None:
# Do not replace existing logger
return
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
self.logger = logger
def disable_logger(self) -> None:
"""
Disable logging using standard python logging package. This has no effect on the `on_log` callback.
"""
self._logger = None
def connect(
self,
host: str,
port: int = 1883,
keepalive: int = 60,
bind_address: str = "",
bind_port: int = 0,
clean_start: CleanStartOption = MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""Connect to a remote broker. This is a blocking call that establishes
the underlying connection and transmits a CONNECT packet.
Note that the connection status will not be updated until a CONNACK is received and
processed (this requires a running network loop, see `loop_start`, `loop_forever`, `loop`...).
:param str host: the hostname or IP address of the remote broker.
:param int port: the network port of the server host to connect to. Defaults to
1883. Note that the default port for MQTT over SSL/TLS is 8883 so if you
are using `tls_set()` the port may need providing.
:param int keepalive: Maximum period in seconds between communications with the
broker. If no other messages are being exchanged, this controls the
rate at which the client will send ping messages to the broker.
:param bool clean_start: (MQTT v5.0 only) True, False or MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY.
Sets the MQTT v5.0 clean_start flag always, never or on the first successful connect only,
respectively. MQTT session data (such as outstanding messages and subscriptions)
is cleared on successful connect when the clean_start flag is set.
For MQTT v3.1.1, the ``clean_session`` argument of `Client` should be used for similar
result.
:param Properties properties: (MQTT v5.0 only) the MQTT v5.0 properties to be sent in the
MQTT connect packet.
"""
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
self._mqttv5_first_connect = True
else:
if clean_start != MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY:
raise ValueError("Clean start only applies to MQTT V5")
if properties:
raise ValueError("Properties only apply to MQTT V5")
self.connect_async(host, port, keepalive,
bind_address, bind_port, clean_start, properties)
return self.reconnect()
def connect_srv(
self,
domain: str | None = None,
keepalive: int = 60,
bind_address: str = "",
bind_port: int = 0,
clean_start: CleanStartOption = MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""Connect to a remote broker.
:param str domain: the DNS domain to search for SRV records; if None,
try to determine local domain name.
:param keepalive, bind_address, clean_start and properties: see `connect()`
"""
if HAVE_DNS is False:
raise ValueError(
'No DNS resolver library found, try "pip install dnspython".')
if domain is None:
domain = socket.getfqdn()
domain = domain[domain.find('.') + 1:]
try:
rr = f'_mqtt._tcp.{domain}'
if self._ssl:
# IANA specifies secure-mqtt (not mqtts) for port 8883
rr = f'_secure-mqtt._tcp.{domain}'
answers = []
for answer in dns.resolver.query(rr, dns.rdatatype.SRV):
addr = answer.target.to_text()[:-1]
answers.append(
(addr, answer.port, answer.priority, answer.weight))
except (dns.resolver.NXDOMAIN, dns.resolver.NoAnswer, dns.resolver.NoNameservers) as err:
raise ValueError(f"No answer/NXDOMAIN for SRV in {domain}") from err
# FIXME: doesn't account for weight
for answer in answers:
host, port, prio, weight = answer
try:
return self.connect(host, port, keepalive, bind_address, bind_port, clean_start, properties)
except Exception: # noqa: S110
pass
raise ValueError("No SRV hosts responded")
def connect_async(
self,
host: str,
port: int = 1883,
keepalive: int = 60,
bind_address: str = "",
bind_port: int = 0,
clean_start: CleanStartOption = MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> None:
"""Connect to a remote broker asynchronously. This is a non-blocking
connect call that can be used with `loop_start()` to provide very quick
start.
Any already established connection will be terminated immediately.
:param str host: the hostname or IP address of the remote broker.
:param int port: the network port of the server host to connect to. Defaults to
1883. Note that the default port for MQTT over SSL/TLS is 8883 so if you
are using `tls_set()` the port may need providing.
:param int keepalive: Maximum period in seconds between communications with the
broker. If no other messages are being exchanged, this controls the
rate at which the client will send ping messages to the broker.
:param bool clean_start: (MQTT v5.0 only) True, False or MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY.
Sets the MQTT v5.0 clean_start flag always, never or on the first successful connect only,
respectively. MQTT session data (such as outstanding messages and subscriptions)
is cleared on successful connect when the clean_start flag is set.
For MQTT v3.1.1, the ``clean_session`` argument of `Client` should be used for similar
result.
:param Properties properties: (MQTT v5.0 only) the MQTT v5.0 properties to be sent in the
MQTT connect packet.
"""
if bind_port < 0:
raise ValueError('Invalid bind port number.')
# Switch to state NEW to allow update of host, port & co.
self._sock_close()
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_NEW
self.host = host
self.port = port
self.keepalive = keepalive
self._bind_address = bind_address
self._bind_port = bind_port
self._clean_start = clean_start
self._connect_properties = properties
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECT_ASYNC
def reconnect_delay_set(self, min_delay: int = 1, max_delay: int = 120) -> None:
""" Configure the exponential reconnect delay
When connection is lost, wait initially min_delay seconds and
double this time every attempt. The wait is capped at max_delay.
Once the client is fully connected (e.g. not only TCP socket, but
received a success CONNACK), the wait timer is reset to min_delay.
"""
with self._reconnect_delay_mutex:
self._reconnect_min_delay = min_delay
self._reconnect_max_delay = max_delay
self._reconnect_delay = None
def reconnect(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""Reconnect the client after a disconnect. Can only be called after
connect()/connect_async()."""
if len(self._host) == 0:
raise ValueError('Invalid host.')
if self._port <= 0:
raise ValueError('Invalid port number.')
self._in_packet = {
"command": 0,
"have_remaining": 0,
"remaining_count": [],
"remaining_mult": 1,
"remaining_length": 0,
"packet": bytearray(b""),
"to_process": 0,
"pos": 0,
}
self._ping_t = 0.0
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECTING
self._sock_close()
# Mark all currently outgoing QoS = 0 packets as lost,
# or `wait_for_publish()` could hang forever
for pkt in self._out_packet:
if pkt["command"] & 0xF0 == PUBLISH and pkt["qos"] == 0 and pkt["info"] is not None:
pkt["info"].rc = MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
pkt["info"]._set_as_published()
self._out_packet.clear()
with self._msgtime_mutex:
self._last_msg_in = time_func()
self._last_msg_out = time_func()
# Put messages in progress in a valid state.
self._messages_reconnect_reset()
with self._callback_mutex:
on_pre_connect = self.on_pre_connect
if on_pre_connect:
try:
on_pre_connect(self, self._userdata)
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_pre_connect: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
self._sock = self._create_socket()
self._sock.setblocking(False) # type: ignore[attr-defined]
self._registered_write = False
self._call_socket_open(self._sock)
return self._send_connect(self._keepalive)
def loop(self, timeout: float = 1.0) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""Process network events.
It is strongly recommended that you use `loop_start()`, or
`loop_forever()`, or if you are using an external event loop using
`loop_read()`, `loop_write()`, and `loop_misc()`. Using loop() on it's own is
no longer recommended.
This function must be called regularly to ensure communication with the
broker is carried out. It calls select() on the network socket to wait
for network events. If incoming data is present it will then be
processed. Outgoing commands, from e.g. `publish()`, are normally sent
immediately that their function is called, but this is not always
possible. loop() will also attempt to send any remaining outgoing
messages, which also includes commands that are part of the flow for
messages with QoS>0.
:param int timeout: The time in seconds to wait for incoming/outgoing network
traffic before timing out and returning.
Returns MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS on success.
Returns >0 on error.
A ValueError will be raised if timeout < 0"""
if self._sockpairR is None or self._sockpairW is None:
self._reset_sockets(sockpair_only=True)
self._sockpairR, self._sockpairW = _socketpair_compat()
return self._loop(timeout)
def _loop(self, timeout: float = 1.0) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if timeout < 0.0:
raise ValueError('Invalid timeout.')
if self.want_write():
wlist = [self._sock]
else:
wlist = []
# used to check if there are any bytes left in the (SSL) socket
pending_bytes = 0
if hasattr(self._sock, 'pending'):
pending_bytes = self._sock.pending() # type: ignore[union-attr]
# if bytes are pending do not wait in select
if pending_bytes > 0:
timeout = 0.0
# sockpairR is used to break out of select() before the timeout, on a
# call to publish() etc.
if self._sockpairR is None:
rlist = [self._sock]
else:
rlist = [self._sock, self._sockpairR]
try:
socklist = select.select(rlist, wlist, [], timeout)
except TypeError:
# Socket isn't correct type, in likelihood connection is lost
# ... or we called disconnect(). In that case the socket will
# be closed but some loop (like loop_forever) will continue to
# call _loop(). We still want to break that loop by returning an
# rc != MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS and we don't want state to change from
# mqtt_cs_disconnecting.
if self._state not in (_ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING, _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED):
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECTION_LOST
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
except ValueError:
# Can occur if we just reconnected but rlist/wlist contain a -1 for
# some reason.
if self._state not in (_ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING, _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED):
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECTION_LOST
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
except Exception:
# Note that KeyboardInterrupt, etc. can still terminate since they
# are not derived from Exception
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_UNKNOWN
if self._sock in socklist[0] or pending_bytes > 0:
rc = self.loop_read()
if rc or self._sock is None:
return rc
if self._sockpairR and self._sockpairR in socklist[0]:
# Stimulate output write even though we didn't ask for it, because
# at that point the publish or other command wasn't present.
socklist[1].insert(0, self._sock)
# Clear sockpairR - only ever a single byte written.
try:
# Read many bytes at once - this allows up to 10000 calls to
# publish() inbetween calls to loop().
self._sockpairR.recv(10000)
except BlockingIOError:
pass
if self._sock in socklist[1]:
rc = self.loop_write()
if rc or self._sock is None:
return rc
return self.loop_misc()
def publish(
self,
topic: str,
payload: PayloadType = None,
qos: int = 0,
retain: bool = False,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> MQTTMessageInfo:
"""Publish a message on a topic.
This causes a message to be sent to the broker and subsequently from
the broker to any clients subscribing to matching topics.
:param str topic: The topic that the message should be published on.
:param payload: The actual message to send. If not given, or set to None a
zero length message will be used. Passing an int or float will result
in the payload being converted to a string representing that number. If
you wish to send a true int/float, use struct.pack() to create the
payload you require.
:param int qos: The quality of service level to use.
:param bool retain: If set to true, the message will be set as the "last known
good"/retained message for the topic.
:param Properties properties: (MQTT v5.0 only) the MQTT v5.0 properties to be included.
Returns a `MQTTMessageInfo` class, which can be used to determine whether
the message has been delivered (using `is_published()`) or to block
waiting for the message to be delivered (`wait_for_publish()`). The
message ID and return code of the publish() call can be found at
:py:attr:`info.mid <MQTTMessage.mid>` and :py:attr:`info.rc <MQTTMessage.rc>`.
For backwards compatibility, the `MQTTMessageInfo` class is iterable so
the old construct of ``(rc, mid) = client.publish(...)`` is still valid.
rc is MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS to indicate success or MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN if the
client is not currently connected. mid is the message ID for the
publish request. The mid value can be used to track the publish request
by checking against the mid argument in the on_publish() callback if it
is defined.
:raises ValueError: if topic is None, has zero length or is
invalid (contains a wildcard), except if the MQTT version used is v5.0.
For v5.0, a zero length topic can be used when a Topic Alias has been set.
:raises ValueError: if qos is not one of 0, 1 or 2
:raises ValueError: if the length of the payload is greater than 268435455 bytes.
"""
if self._protocol != MQTTv5:
if topic is None or len(topic) == 0:
raise ValueError('Invalid topic.')
topic_bytes = topic.encode('utf-8')
self._raise_for_invalid_topic(topic_bytes)
if qos < 0 or qos > 2:
raise ValueError('Invalid QoS level.')
local_payload = _encode_payload(payload)
if len(local_payload) > 268435455:
raise ValueError('Payload too large.')
local_mid = self._mid_generate()
if qos == 0:
info = MQTTMessageInfo(local_mid)
rc = self._send_publish(
local_mid, topic_bytes, local_payload, qos, retain, False, info, properties)
info.rc = rc
return info
else:
message = MQTTMessage(local_mid, topic_bytes)
message.timestamp = time_func()
message.payload = local_payload
message.qos = qos
message.retain = retain
message.dup = False
message.properties = properties
with self._out_message_mutex:
if self._max_queued_messages > 0 and len(self._out_messages) >= self._max_queued_messages:
message.info.rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_QUEUE_SIZE
return message.info
if local_mid in self._out_messages:
message.info.rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_QUEUE_SIZE
return message.info
self._out_messages[message.mid] = message
if self._max_inflight_messages == 0 or self._inflight_messages < self._max_inflight_messages:
self._inflight_messages += 1
if qos == 1:
message.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_puback
elif qos == 2:
message.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubrec
rc = self._send_publish(message.mid, topic_bytes, message.payload, message.qos, message.retain,
message.dup, message.info, message.properties)
# remove from inflight messages so it will be send after a connection is made
if rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN:
self._inflight_messages -= 1
message.state = mqtt_ms_publish
message.info.rc = rc
return message.info
else:
message.state = mqtt_ms_queued
message.info.rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
return message.info
def username_pw_set(
self, username: str | None, password: str | None = None
) -> None:
"""Set a username and optionally a password for broker authentication.
Must be called before connect() to have any effect.
Requires a broker that supports MQTT v3.1 or more.
:param str username: The username to authenticate with. Need have no relationship to the client id. Must be str
[MQTT-3.1.3-11].
Set to None to reset client back to not using username/password for broker authentication.
:param str password: The password to authenticate with. Optional, set to None if not required. If it is str, then it
will be encoded as UTF-8.
"""
# [MQTT-3.1.3-11] User name must be UTF-8 encoded string
self._username = None if username is None else username.encode('utf-8')
if isinstance(password, str):
self._password = password.encode('utf-8')
else:
self._password = password
def enable_bridge_mode(self) -> None:
"""Sets the client in a bridge mode instead of client mode.
Must be called before `connect()` to have any effect.
Requires brokers that support bridge mode.
Under bridge mode, the broker will identify the client as a bridge and
not send it's own messages back to it. Hence a subsciption of # is
possible without message loops. This feature also correctly propagates
the retain flag on the messages.
Currently Mosquitto and RSMB support this feature. This feature can
be used to create a bridge between multiple broker.
"""
self._client_mode = MQTT_BRIDGE
def _connection_closed(self) -> bool:
"""
Return true if the connection is closed (and not trying to be opened).
"""
return (
self._state == _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_NEW
or (self._state in (_ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING, _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED) and self._sock is None))
def is_connected(self) -> bool:
"""Returns the current status of the connection
True if connection exists
False if connection is closed
"""
return self._state == _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECTED
def disconnect(
self,
reasoncode: ReasonCode | None = None,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""Disconnect a connected client from the broker.
:param ReasonCode reasoncode: (MQTT v5.0 only) a ReasonCode instance setting the MQTT v5.0
reasoncode to be sent with the disconnect packet. It is optional, the receiver
then assuming that 0 (success) is the value.
:param Properties properties: (MQTT v5.0 only) a Properties instance setting the MQTT v5.0 properties
to be included. Optional - if not set, no properties are sent.
"""
if self._sock is None:
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED
return MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN
else:
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING
return self._send_disconnect(reasoncode, properties)
def subscribe(
self,
topic: str | tuple[str, int] | tuple[str, SubscribeOptions] | list[tuple[str, int]] | list[tuple[str, SubscribeOptions]],
qos: int = 0,
options: SubscribeOptions | None = None,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> tuple[MQTTErrorCode, int | None]:
"""Subscribe the client to one or more topics.
This function may be called in three different ways (and a further three for MQTT v5.0):
Simple string and integer
-------------------------
e.g. subscribe("my/topic", 2)
:topic: A string specifying the subscription topic to subscribe to.
:qos: The desired quality of service level for the subscription.
Defaults to 0.
:options and properties: Not used.
Simple string and subscribe options (MQTT v5.0 only)
----------------------------------------------------
e.g. subscribe("my/topic", options=SubscribeOptions(qos=2))
:topic: A string specifying the subscription topic to subscribe to.
:qos: Not used.
:options: The MQTT v5.0 subscribe options.
:properties: a Properties instance setting the MQTT v5.0 properties
to be included. Optional - if not set, no properties are sent.
String and integer tuple
------------------------
e.g. subscribe(("my/topic", 1))
:topic: A tuple of (topic, qos). Both topic and qos must be present in
the tuple.
:qos and options: Not used.
:properties: Only used for MQTT v5.0. A Properties instance setting the
MQTT v5.0 properties. Optional - if not set, no properties are sent.
String and subscribe options tuple (MQTT v5.0 only)
---------------------------------------------------
e.g. subscribe(("my/topic", SubscribeOptions(qos=1)))
:topic: A tuple of (topic, SubscribeOptions). Both topic and subscribe
options must be present in the tuple.
:qos and options: Not used.
:properties: a Properties instance setting the MQTT v5.0 properties
to be included. Optional - if not set, no properties are sent.
List of string and integer tuples
---------------------------------
e.g. subscribe([("my/topic", 0), ("another/topic", 2)])
This allows multiple topic subscriptions in a single SUBSCRIPTION
command, which is more efficient than using multiple calls to
subscribe().
:topic: A list of tuple of format (topic, qos). Both topic and qos must
be present in all of the tuples.
:qos, options and properties: Not used.
List of string and subscribe option tuples (MQTT v5.0 only)
-----------------------------------------------------------
e.g. subscribe([("my/topic", SubscribeOptions(qos=0), ("another/topic", SubscribeOptions(qos=2)])
This allows multiple topic subscriptions in a single SUBSCRIPTION
command, which is more efficient than using multiple calls to
subscribe().
:topic: A list of tuple of format (topic, SubscribeOptions). Both topic and subscribe
options must be present in all of the tuples.
:qos and options: Not used.
:properties: a Properties instance setting the MQTT v5.0 properties
to be included. Optional - if not set, no properties are sent.
The function returns a tuple (result, mid), where result is
MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS to indicate success or (MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN, None) if the
client is not currently connected. mid is the message ID for the
subscribe request. The mid value can be used to track the subscribe
request by checking against the mid argument in the on_subscribe()
callback if it is defined.
Raises a ValueError if qos is not 0, 1 or 2, or if topic is None or has
zero string length, or if topic is not a string, tuple or list.
"""
topic_qos_list = None
if isinstance(topic, tuple):
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
topic, options = topic # type: ignore
if not isinstance(options, SubscribeOptions):
raise ValueError(
'Subscribe options must be instance of SubscribeOptions class.')
else:
topic, qos = topic # type: ignore
if isinstance(topic, (bytes, str)):
if qos < 0 or qos > 2:
raise ValueError('Invalid QoS level.')
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if options is None:
# if no options are provided, use the QoS passed instead
options = SubscribeOptions(qos=qos)
elif qos != 0:
raise ValueError(
'Subscribe options and qos parameters cannot be combined.')
if not isinstance(options, SubscribeOptions):
raise ValueError(
'Subscribe options must be instance of SubscribeOptions class.')
topic_qos_list = [(topic.encode('utf-8'), options)]
else:
if topic is None or len(topic) == 0:
raise ValueError('Invalid topic.')
topic_qos_list = [(topic.encode('utf-8'), qos)] # type: ignore
elif isinstance(topic, list):
if len(topic) == 0:
raise ValueError('Empty topic list')
topic_qos_list = []
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
for t, o in topic:
if not isinstance(o, SubscribeOptions):
# then the second value should be QoS
if o < 0 or o > 2:
raise ValueError('Invalid QoS level.')
o = SubscribeOptions(qos=o)
topic_qos_list.append((t.encode('utf-8'), o))
else:
for t, q in topic:
if isinstance(q, SubscribeOptions) or q < 0 or q > 2:
raise ValueError('Invalid QoS level.')
if t is None or len(t) == 0 or not isinstance(t, (bytes, str)):
raise ValueError('Invalid topic.')
topic_qos_list.append((t.encode('utf-8'), q)) # type: ignore
if topic_qos_list is None:
raise ValueError("No topic specified, or incorrect topic type.")
if any(self._filter_wildcard_len_check(topic) != MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS for topic, _ in topic_qos_list):
raise ValueError('Invalid subscription filter.')
if self._sock is None:
return (MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN, None)
return self._send_subscribe(False, topic_qos_list, properties)
def unsubscribe(
self, topic: str | list[str], properties: Properties | None = None
) -> tuple[MQTTErrorCode, int | None]:
"""Unsubscribe the client from one or more topics.
:param topic: A single string, or list of strings that are the subscription
topics to unsubscribe from.
:param properties: (MQTT v5.0 only) a Properties instance setting the MQTT v5.0 properties
to be included. Optional - if not set, no properties are sent.
Returns a tuple (result, mid), where result is MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
to indicate success or (MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN, None) if the client is not
currently connected.
mid is the message ID for the unsubscribe request. The mid value can be
used to track the unsubscribe request by checking against the mid
argument in the on_unsubscribe() callback if it is defined.
:raises ValueError: if topic is None or has zero string length, or is
not a string or list.
"""
topic_list = None
if topic is None:
raise ValueError('Invalid topic.')
if isinstance(topic, (bytes, str)):
if len(topic) == 0:
raise ValueError('Invalid topic.')
topic_list = [topic.encode('utf-8')]
elif isinstance(topic, list):
topic_list = []
for t in topic:
if len(t) == 0 or not isinstance(t, (bytes, str)):
raise ValueError('Invalid topic.')
topic_list.append(t.encode('utf-8'))
if topic_list is None:
raise ValueError("No topic specified, or incorrect topic type.")
if self._sock is None:
return (MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN, None)
return self._send_unsubscribe(False, topic_list, properties)
def loop_read(self, max_packets: int = 1) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""Process read network events. Use in place of calling `loop()` if you
wish to handle your client reads as part of your own application.
Use `socket()` to obtain the client socket to call select() or equivalent
on.
Do not use if you are using `loop_start()` or `loop_forever()`."""
if self._sock is None:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN
max_packets = len(self._out_messages) + len(self._in_messages)
if max_packets < 1:
max_packets = 1
for _ in range(0, max_packets):
if self._sock is None:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN
rc = self._packet_read()
if rc > 0:
return self._loop_rc_handle(rc)
elif rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def loop_write(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""Process write network events. Use in place of calling `loop()` if you
wish to handle your client writes as part of your own application.
Use `socket()` to obtain the client socket to call select() or equivalent
on.
Use `want_write()` to determine if there is data waiting to be written.
Do not use if you are using `loop_start()` or `loop_forever()`."""
if self._sock is None:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN
try:
rc = self._packet_write()
if rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
elif rc > 0:
return self._loop_rc_handle(rc)
else:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
finally:
if self.want_write():
self._call_socket_register_write()
else:
self._call_socket_unregister_write()
def want_write(self) -> bool:
"""Call to determine if there is network data waiting to be written.
Useful if you are calling select() yourself rather than using `loop()`, `loop_start()` or `loop_forever()`.
"""
return len(self._out_packet) > 0
def loop_misc(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""Process miscellaneous network events. Use in place of calling `loop()` if you
wish to call select() or equivalent on.
Do not use if you are using `loop_start()` or `loop_forever()`."""
if self._sock is None:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN
now = time_func()
self._check_keepalive()
if self._ping_t > 0 and now - self._ping_t >= self._keepalive:
# client->ping_t != 0 means we are waiting for a pingresp.
# This hasn't happened in the keepalive time so we should disconnect.
self._sock_close()
if self._state in (_ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING, _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED):
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED
rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
else:
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECTION_LOST
rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_KEEPALIVE
self._do_on_disconnect(
packet_from_broker=False,
v1_rc=rc,
)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def max_inflight_messages_set(self, inflight: int) -> None:
"""Set the maximum number of messages with QoS>0 that can be part way
through their network flow at once. Defaults to 20."""
self.max_inflight_messages = inflight
def max_queued_messages_set(self, queue_size: int) -> Client:
"""Set the maximum number of messages in the outgoing message queue.
0 means unlimited."""
if not isinstance(queue_size, int):
raise ValueError('Invalid type of queue size.')
self.max_queued_messages = queue_size
return self
def user_data_set(self, userdata: Any) -> None:
"""Set the user data variable passed to callbacks. May be any data type."""
self._userdata = userdata
def user_data_get(self) -> Any:
"""Get the user data variable passed to callbacks. May be any data type."""
return self._userdata
def will_set(
self,
topic: str,
payload: PayloadType = None,
qos: int = 0,
retain: bool = False,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> None:
"""Set a Will to be sent by the broker in case the client disconnects unexpectedly.
This must be called before connect() to have any effect.
:param str topic: The topic that the will message should be published on.
:param payload: The message to send as a will. If not given, or set to None a
zero length message will be used as the will. Passing an int or float
will result in the payload being converted to a string representing
that number. If you wish to send a true int/float, use struct.pack() to
create the payload you require.
:param int qos: The quality of service level to use for the will.
:param bool retain: If set to true, the will message will be set as the "last known
good"/retained message for the topic.
:param Properties properties: (MQTT v5.0 only) the MQTT v5.0 properties
to be included with the will message. Optional - if not set, no properties are sent.
:raises ValueError: if qos is not 0, 1 or 2, or if topic is None or has
zero string length.
See `will_clear` to clear will. Note that will are NOT send if the client disconnect cleanly
for example by calling `disconnect()`.
"""
if topic is None or len(topic) == 0:
raise ValueError('Invalid topic.')
if qos < 0 or qos > 2:
raise ValueError('Invalid QoS level.')
if properties and not isinstance(properties, Properties):
raise ValueError(
"The properties argument must be an instance of the Properties class.")
self._will_payload = _encode_payload(payload)
self._will = True
self._will_topic = topic.encode('utf-8')
self._will_qos = qos
self._will_retain = retain
self._will_properties = properties
def will_clear(self) -> None:
""" Removes a will that was previously configured with `will_set()`.
Must be called before connect() to have any effect."""
self._will = False
self._will_topic = b""
self._will_payload = b""
self._will_qos = 0
self._will_retain = False
def socket(self) -> SocketLike | None:
"""Return the socket or ssl object for this client."""
return self._sock
def loop_forever(
self,
timeout: float = 1.0,
retry_first_connection: bool = False,
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""This function calls the network loop functions for you in an
infinite blocking loop. It is useful for the case where you only want
to run the MQTT client loop in your program.
loop_forever() will handle reconnecting for you if reconnect_on_failure is
true (this is the default behavior). If you call `disconnect()` in a callback
it will return.
:param int timeout: The time in seconds to wait for incoming/outgoing network
traffic before timing out and returning.
:param bool retry_first_connection: Should the first connection attempt be retried on failure.
This is independent of the reconnect_on_failure setting.
:raises OSError: if the first connection fail unless retry_first_connection=True
"""
run = True
while run:
if self._thread_terminate is True:
break
if self._state == _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECT_ASYNC:
try:
self.reconnect()
except OSError:
self._handle_on_connect_fail()
if not retry_first_connection:
raise
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Connection failed, retrying")
self._reconnect_wait()
else:
break
while run:
rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
while rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
rc = self._loop(timeout)
# We don't need to worry about locking here, because we've
# either called loop_forever() when in single threaded mode, or
# in multi threaded mode when loop_stop() has been called and
# so no other threads can access _out_packet or _messages.
if (self._thread_terminate is True
and len(self._out_packet) == 0
and len(self._out_messages) == 0):
rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NOMEM
run = False
def should_exit() -> bool:
return (
self._state in (_ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING, _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED) or
run is False or # noqa: B023 (uses the run variable from the outer scope on purpose)
self._thread_terminate is True
)
if should_exit() or not self._reconnect_on_failure:
run = False
else:
self._reconnect_wait()
if should_exit():
run = False
else:
try:
self.reconnect()
except OSError:
self._handle_on_connect_fail()
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Connection failed, retrying")
return rc
def loop_start(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""This is part of the threaded client interface. Call this once to
start a new thread to process network traffic. This provides an
alternative to repeatedly calling `loop()` yourself.
Under the hood, this will call `loop_forever` in a thread, which means that
the thread will terminate if you call `disconnect()`
"""
if self._thread is not None:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_INVAL
self._sockpairR, self._sockpairW = _socketpair_compat()
self._thread_terminate = False
self._thread = threading.Thread(target=self._thread_main, name=f"paho-mqtt-client-{self._client_id.decode()}")
self._thread.daemon = True
self._thread.start()
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def loop_stop(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""This is part of the threaded client interface. Call this once to
stop the network thread previously created with `loop_start()`. This call
will block until the network thread finishes.
This don't guarantee that publish packet are sent, use `wait_for_publish` or
`on_publish` to ensure `publish` are sent.
"""
if self._thread is None:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_INVAL
self._thread_terminate = True
if threading.current_thread() != self._thread:
self._thread.join()
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
@property
def callback_api_version(self) -> CallbackAPIVersion:
"""
Return the callback API version used for user-callback. See docstring for
each user-callback (`on_connect`, `on_publish`, ...) for details.
This property is read-only.
"""
return self._callback_api_version
@property
def on_log(self) -> CallbackOnLog | None:
"""The callback called when the client has log information.
Defined to allow debugging.
Expected signature is::
log_callback(client, userdata, level, buf)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param int level: gives the severity of the message and will be one of
MQTT_LOG_INFO, MQTT_LOG_NOTICE, MQTT_LOG_WARNING,
MQTT_LOG_ERR, and MQTT_LOG_DEBUG.
:param str buf: the message itself
Decorator: @client.log_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_log
@on_log.setter
def on_log(self, func: CallbackOnLog | None) -> None:
self._on_log = func
def log_callback(self) -> Callable[[CallbackOnLog], CallbackOnLog]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnLog) -> CallbackOnLog:
self.on_log = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_pre_connect(self) -> CallbackOnPreConnect | None:
"""The callback called immediately prior to the connection is made
request.
Expected signature (for all callback API version)::
connect_callback(client, userdata)
:parama Client client: the client instance for this callback
:parama userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
Decorator: @client.pre_connect_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_pre_connect
@on_pre_connect.setter
def on_pre_connect(self, func: CallbackOnPreConnect | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_pre_connect = func
def pre_connect_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnPreConnect], CallbackOnPreConnect]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnPreConnect) -> CallbackOnPreConnect:
self.on_pre_connect = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_connect(self) -> CallbackOnConnect | None:
"""The callback called when the broker reponds to our connection request.
Expected signature for callback API version 2::
connect_callback(client, userdata, connect_flags, reason_code, properties)
Expected signature for callback API version 1 change with MQTT protocol version:
* For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 it's::
connect_callback(client, userdata, flags, rc)
* For MQTT v5.0 it's::
connect_callback(client, userdata, flags, reason_code, properties)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param ConnectFlags connect_flags: the flags for this connection
:param ReasonCode reason_code: the connection reason code received from the broken.
In MQTT v5.0 it's the reason code defined by the standard.
In MQTT v3, we convert return code to a reason code, see
`convert_connack_rc_to_reason_code()`.
`ReasonCode` may be compared to integer.
:param Properties properties: the MQTT v5.0 properties received from the broker.
For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 properties is not provided and an empty Properties
object is always used.
:param dict flags: response flags sent by the broker
:param int rc: the connection result, should have a value of `ConnackCode`
flags is a dict that contains response flags from the broker:
flags['session present'] - this flag is useful for clients that are
using clean session set to 0 only. If a client with clean
session=0, that reconnects to a broker that it has previously
connected to, this flag indicates whether the broker still has the
session information for the client. If 1, the session still exists.
The value of rc indicates success or not:
- 0: Connection successful
- 1: Connection refused - incorrect protocol version
- 2: Connection refused - invalid client identifier
- 3: Connection refused - server unavailable
- 4: Connection refused - bad username or password
- 5: Connection refused - not authorised
- 6-255: Currently unused.
Decorator: @client.connect_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_connect
@on_connect.setter
def on_connect(self, func: CallbackOnConnect | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_connect = func
def connect_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnConnect], CallbackOnConnect]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnConnect) -> CallbackOnConnect:
self.on_connect = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_connect_fail(self) -> CallbackOnConnectFail | None:
"""The callback called when the client failed to connect
to the broker.
Expected signature is (for all callback_api_version)::
connect_fail_callback(client, userdata)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:parama userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
Decorator: @client.connect_fail_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_connect_fail
@on_connect_fail.setter
def on_connect_fail(self, func: CallbackOnConnectFail | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_connect_fail = func
def connect_fail_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnConnectFail], CallbackOnConnectFail]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnConnectFail) -> CallbackOnConnectFail:
self.on_connect_fail = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_subscribe(self) -> CallbackOnSubscribe | None:
"""The callback called when the broker responds to a subscribe
request.
Expected signature for callback API version 2::
subscribe_callback(client, userdata, mid, reason_code_list, properties)
Expected signature for callback API version 1 change with MQTT protocol version:
* For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 it's::
subscribe_callback(client, userdata, mid, granted_qos)
* For MQTT v5.0 it's::
subscribe_callback(client, userdata, mid, reason_code_list, properties)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param int mid: matches the mid variable returned from the corresponding
subscribe() call.
:param list[ReasonCode] reason_code_list: reason codes received from the broker for each subscription.
In MQTT v5.0 it's the reason code defined by the standard.
In MQTT v3, we convert granted QoS to a reason code.
It's a list of ReasonCode instances.
:param Properties properties: the MQTT v5.0 properties received from the broker.
For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 properties is not provided and an empty Properties
object is always used.
:param list[int] granted_qos: list of integers that give the QoS level the broker has
granted for each of the different subscription requests.
Decorator: @client.subscribe_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_subscribe
@on_subscribe.setter
def on_subscribe(self, func: CallbackOnSubscribe | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_subscribe = func
def subscribe_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnSubscribe], CallbackOnSubscribe]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnSubscribe) -> CallbackOnSubscribe:
self.on_subscribe = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_message(self) -> CallbackOnMessage | None:
"""The callback called when a message has been received on a topic
that the client subscribes to.
This callback will be called for every message received unless a
`message_callback_add()` matched the message.
Expected signature is (for all callback API version):
message_callback(client, userdata, message)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param MQTTMessage message: the received message.
This is a class with members topic, payload, qos, retain.
Decorator: @client.message_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_message
@on_message.setter
def on_message(self, func: CallbackOnMessage | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_message = func
def message_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnMessage], CallbackOnMessage]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnMessage) -> CallbackOnMessage:
self.on_message = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_publish(self) -> CallbackOnPublish | None:
"""The callback called when a message that was to be sent using the
`publish()` call has completed transmission to the broker.
For messages with QoS levels 1 and 2, this means that the appropriate
handshakes have completed. For QoS 0, this simply means that the message
has left the client.
This callback is important because even if the `publish()` call returns
success, it does not always mean that the message has been sent.
See also `wait_for_publish` which could be simpler to use.
Expected signature for callback API version 2::
publish_callback(client, userdata, mid, reason_code, properties)
Expected signature for callback API version 1::
publish_callback(client, userdata, mid)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param int mid: matches the mid variable returned from the corresponding
`publish()` call, to allow outgoing messages to be tracked.
:param ReasonCode reason_code: the connection reason code received from the broken.
In MQTT v5.0 it's the reason code defined by the standard.
In MQTT v3 it's always the reason code Success
:parama Properties properties: the MQTT v5.0 properties received from the broker.
For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 properties is not provided and an empty Properties
object is always used.
Note: for QoS = 0, the reason_code and the properties don't really exist, it's the client
library that generate them. It's always an empty properties and a success reason code.
Because the (MQTTv5) standard don't have reason code for PUBLISH packet, the library create them
at PUBACK packet, as if the message was sent with QoS = 1.
Decorator: @client.publish_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_publish
@on_publish.setter
def on_publish(self, func: CallbackOnPublish | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_publish = func
def publish_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnPublish], CallbackOnPublish]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnPublish) -> CallbackOnPublish:
self.on_publish = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_unsubscribe(self) -> CallbackOnUnsubscribe | None:
"""The callback called when the broker responds to an unsubscribe
request.
Expected signature for callback API version 2::
unsubscribe_callback(client, userdata, mid, reason_code_list, properties)
Expected signature for callback API version 1 change with MQTT protocol version:
* For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 it's::
unsubscribe_callback(client, userdata, mid)
* For MQTT v5.0 it's::
unsubscribe_callback(client, userdata, mid, properties, v1_reason_codes)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param mid: matches the mid variable returned from the corresponding
unsubscribe() call.
:param list[ReasonCode] reason_code_list: reason codes received from the broker for each unsubscription.
In MQTT v5.0 it's the reason code defined by the standard.
In MQTT v3, there is not equivalent from broken and empty list
is always used.
:param Properties properties: the MQTT v5.0 properties received from the broker.
For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 properties is not provided and an empty Properties
object is always used.
:param v1_reason_codes: the MQTT v5.0 reason codes received from the broker for each
unsubscribe topic. A list of ReasonCode instances OR a single
ReasonCode when we unsubscribe from a single topic.
Decorator: @client.unsubscribe_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_unsubscribe
@on_unsubscribe.setter
def on_unsubscribe(self, func: CallbackOnUnsubscribe | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_unsubscribe = func
def unsubscribe_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnUnsubscribe], CallbackOnUnsubscribe]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnUnsubscribe) -> CallbackOnUnsubscribe:
self.on_unsubscribe = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_disconnect(self) -> CallbackOnDisconnect | None:
"""The callback called when the client disconnects from the broker.
Expected signature for callback API version 2::
disconnect_callback(client, userdata, disconnect_flags, reason_code, properties)
Expected signature for callback API version 1 change with MQTT protocol version:
* For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 it's::
disconnect_callback(client, userdata, rc)
* For MQTT v5.0 it's::
disconnect_callback(client, userdata, reason_code, properties)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param DisconnectFlag disconnect_flags: the flags for this disconnection.
:param ReasonCode reason_code: the disconnection reason code possibly received from the broker (see disconnect_flags).
In MQTT v5.0 it's the reason code defined by the standard.
In MQTT v3 it's never received from the broker, we convert an MQTTErrorCode,
see `convert_disconnect_error_code_to_reason_code()`.
`ReasonCode` may be compared to integer.
:param Properties properties: the MQTT v5.0 properties received from the broker.
For MQTT v3.1 and v3.1.1 properties is not provided and an empty Properties
object is always used.
:param int rc: the disconnection result
The rc parameter indicates the disconnection state. If
MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS (0), the callback was called in response to
a disconnect() call. If any other value the disconnection
was unexpected, such as might be caused by a network error.
Decorator: @client.disconnect_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_disconnect
@on_disconnect.setter
def on_disconnect(self, func: CallbackOnDisconnect | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_disconnect = func
def disconnect_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnDisconnect], CallbackOnDisconnect]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnDisconnect) -> CallbackOnDisconnect:
self.on_disconnect = func
return func
return decorator
@property
def on_socket_open(self) -> CallbackOnSocket | None:
"""The callback called just after the socket was opend.
This should be used to register the socket to an external event loop for reading.
Expected signature is (for all callback API version)::
socket_open_callback(client, userdata, socket)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param SocketLike sock: the socket which was just opened.
Decorator: @client.socket_open_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_socket_open
@on_socket_open.setter
def on_socket_open(self, func: CallbackOnSocket | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_socket_open = func
def socket_open_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnSocket], CallbackOnSocket]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnSocket) -> CallbackOnSocket:
self.on_socket_open = func
return func
return decorator
def _call_socket_open(self, sock: SocketLike) -> None:
"""Call the socket_open callback with the just-opened socket"""
with self._callback_mutex:
on_socket_open = self.on_socket_open
if on_socket_open:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
on_socket_open(self, self._userdata, sock)
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_socket_open: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
@property
def on_socket_close(self) -> CallbackOnSocket | None:
"""The callback called just before the socket is closed.
This should be used to unregister the socket from an external event loop for reading.
Expected signature is (for all callback API version)::
socket_close_callback(client, userdata, socket)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param SocketLike sock: the socket which is about to be closed.
Decorator: @client.socket_close_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_socket_close
@on_socket_close.setter
def on_socket_close(self, func: CallbackOnSocket | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_socket_close = func
def socket_close_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnSocket], CallbackOnSocket]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnSocket) -> CallbackOnSocket:
self.on_socket_close = func
return func
return decorator
def _call_socket_close(self, sock: SocketLike) -> None:
"""Call the socket_close callback with the about-to-be-closed socket"""
with self._callback_mutex:
on_socket_close = self.on_socket_close
if on_socket_close:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
on_socket_close(self, self._userdata, sock)
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_socket_close: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
@property
def on_socket_register_write(self) -> CallbackOnSocket | None:
"""The callback called when the socket needs writing but can't.
This should be used to register the socket with an external event loop for writing.
Expected signature is (for all callback API version)::
socket_register_write_callback(client, userdata, socket)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param SocketLike sock: the socket which should be registered for writing
Decorator: @client.socket_register_write_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_socket_register_write
@on_socket_register_write.setter
def on_socket_register_write(self, func: CallbackOnSocket | None) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_socket_register_write = func
def socket_register_write_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnSocket], CallbackOnSocket]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnSocket) -> CallbackOnSocket:
self._on_socket_register_write = func
return func
return decorator
def _call_socket_register_write(self) -> None:
"""Call the socket_register_write callback with the unwritable socket"""
if not self._sock or self._registered_write:
return
self._registered_write = True
with self._callback_mutex:
on_socket_register_write = self.on_socket_register_write
if on_socket_register_write:
try:
on_socket_register_write(
self, self._userdata, self._sock)
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_socket_register_write: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
@property
def on_socket_unregister_write(
self,
) -> CallbackOnSocket | None:
"""The callback called when the socket doesn't need writing anymore.
This should be used to unregister the socket from an external event loop for writing.
Expected signature is (for all callback API version)::
socket_unregister_write_callback(client, userdata, socket)
:param Client client: the client instance for this callback
:param userdata: the private user data as set in Client() or user_data_set()
:param SocketLike sock: the socket which should be unregistered for writing
Decorator: @client.socket_unregister_write_callback() (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
"""
return self._on_socket_unregister_write
@on_socket_unregister_write.setter
def on_socket_unregister_write(
self, func: CallbackOnSocket | None
) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_socket_unregister_write = func
def socket_unregister_write_callback(
self,
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnSocket], CallbackOnSocket]:
def decorator(
func: CallbackOnSocket,
) -> CallbackOnSocket:
self._on_socket_unregister_write = func
return func
return decorator
def _call_socket_unregister_write(
self, sock: SocketLike | None = None
) -> None:
"""Call the socket_unregister_write callback with the writable socket"""
sock = sock or self._sock
if not sock or not self._registered_write:
return
self._registered_write = False
with self._callback_mutex:
on_socket_unregister_write = self.on_socket_unregister_write
if on_socket_unregister_write:
try:
on_socket_unregister_write(self, self._userdata, sock)
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_socket_unregister_write: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
def message_callback_add(self, sub: str, callback: CallbackOnMessage) -> None:
"""Register a message callback for a specific topic.
Messages that match 'sub' will be passed to 'callback'. Any
non-matching messages will be passed to the default `on_message`
callback.
Call multiple times with different 'sub' to define multiple topic
specific callbacks.
Topic specific callbacks may be removed with
`message_callback_remove()`.
See `on_message` for the expected signature of the callback.
Decorator: @client.topic_callback(sub) (``client`` is the name of the
instance which this callback is being attached to)
Example::
@client.topic_callback("mytopic/#")
def handle_mytopic(client, userdata, message):
...
"""
if callback is None or sub is None:
raise ValueError("sub and callback must both be defined.")
with self._callback_mutex:
self._on_message_filtered[sub] = callback
def topic_callback(
self, sub: str
) -> Callable[[CallbackOnMessage], CallbackOnMessage]:
def decorator(func: CallbackOnMessage) -> CallbackOnMessage:
self.message_callback_add(sub, func)
return func
return decorator
def message_callback_remove(self, sub: str) -> None:
"""Remove a message callback previously registered with
`message_callback_add()`."""
if sub is None:
raise ValueError("sub must defined.")
with self._callback_mutex:
try:
del self._on_message_filtered[sub]
except KeyError: # no such subscription
pass
# ============================================================
# Private functions
# ============================================================
def _loop_rc_handle(
self,
rc: MQTTErrorCode,
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if rc:
self._sock_close()
if self._state in (_ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING, _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED):
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED
rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
self._do_on_disconnect(packet_from_broker=False, v1_rc=rc)
if rc == MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST:
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECTION_LOST
return rc
def _packet_read(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
# This gets called if pselect() indicates that there is network data
# available - ie. at least one byte. What we do depends on what data we
# already have.
# If we've not got a command, attempt to read one and save it. This should
# always work because it's only a single byte.
# Then try to read the remaining length. This may fail because it is may
# be more than one byte - will need to save data pending next read if it
# does fail.
# Then try to read the remaining payload, where 'payload' here means the
# combined variable header and actual payload. This is the most likely to
# fail due to longer length, so save current data and current position.
# After all data is read, send to _mqtt_handle_packet() to deal with.
# Finally, free the memory and reset everything to starting conditions.
if self._in_packet['command'] == 0:
try:
command = self._sock_recv(1)
except BlockingIOError:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN
except TimeoutError as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'timeout on socket: %s', err)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
except OSError as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'failed to receive on socket: %s', err)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
else:
if len(command) == 0:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
self._in_packet['command'] = command[0]
if self._in_packet['have_remaining'] == 0:
# Read remaining
# Algorithm for decoding taken from pseudo code at
# http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/wmbhelp/v6r0m0/topic/com.ibm.etools.mft.doc/ac10870_.htm
while True:
try:
byte = self._sock_recv(1)
except BlockingIOError:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN
except OSError as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'failed to receive on socket: %s', err)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
else:
if len(byte) == 0:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
byte_value = byte[0]
self._in_packet['remaining_count'].append(byte_value)
# Max 4 bytes length for remaining length as defined by protocol.
# Anything more likely means a broken/malicious client.
if len(self._in_packet['remaining_count']) > 4:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
self._in_packet['remaining_length'] += (
byte_value & 127) * self._in_packet['remaining_mult']
self._in_packet['remaining_mult'] = self._in_packet['remaining_mult'] * 128
if (byte_value & 128) == 0:
break
self._in_packet['have_remaining'] = 1
self._in_packet['to_process'] = self._in_packet['remaining_length']
count = 100 # Don't get stuck in this loop if we have a huge message.
while self._in_packet['to_process'] > 0:
try:
data = self._sock_recv(self._in_packet['to_process'])
except BlockingIOError:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN
except OSError as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'failed to receive on socket: %s', err)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
else:
if len(data) == 0:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
self._in_packet['to_process'] -= len(data)
self._in_packet['packet'] += data
count -= 1
if count == 0:
with self._msgtime_mutex:
self._last_msg_in = time_func()
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN
# All data for this packet is read.
self._in_packet['pos'] = 0
rc = self._packet_handle()
# Free data and reset values
self._in_packet = {
"command": 0,
"have_remaining": 0,
"remaining_count": [],
"remaining_mult": 1,
"remaining_length": 0,
"packet": bytearray(b""),
"to_process": 0,
"pos": 0,
}
with self._msgtime_mutex:
self._last_msg_in = time_func()
return rc
def _packet_write(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
while True:
try:
packet = self._out_packet.popleft()
except IndexError:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
try:
write_length = self._sock_send(
packet['packet'][packet['pos']:])
except (AttributeError, ValueError):
self._out_packet.appendleft(packet)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
except BlockingIOError:
self._out_packet.appendleft(packet)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_AGAIN
except OSError as err:
self._out_packet.appendleft(packet)
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'failed to receive on socket: %s', err)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST
if write_length > 0:
packet['to_process'] -= write_length
packet['pos'] += write_length
if packet['to_process'] == 0:
if (packet['command'] & 0xF0) == PUBLISH and packet['qos'] == 0:
with self._callback_mutex:
on_publish = self.on_publish
if on_publish:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
if self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION1:
on_publish = cast(CallbackOnPublish_v1, on_publish)
on_publish(self, self._userdata, packet["mid"])
elif self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION2:
on_publish = cast(CallbackOnPublish_v2, on_publish)
on_publish(
self,
self._userdata,
packet["mid"],
ReasonCode(PacketTypes.PUBACK),
Properties(PacketTypes.PUBACK),
)
else:
raise RuntimeError("Unsupported callback API version")
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_publish: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
# TODO: Something is odd here. I don't see why packet["info"] can't be None.
# A packet could be produced by _handle_connack with qos=0 and no info
# (around line 3645). Ignore the mypy check for now but I feel there is a bug
# somewhere.
packet['info']._set_as_published() # type: ignore
if (packet['command'] & 0xF0) == DISCONNECT:
with self._msgtime_mutex:
self._last_msg_out = time_func()
self._do_on_disconnect(
packet_from_broker=False,
v1_rc=MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS,
)
self._sock_close()
# Only change to disconnected if the disconnection was wanted
# by the client (== state was disconnecting). If the broker disconnected
# use unilaterally don't change the state and client may reconnect.
if self._state == _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING:
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
else:
# We haven't finished with this packet
self._out_packet.appendleft(packet)
else:
break
with self._msgtime_mutex:
self._last_msg_out = time_func()
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _easy_log(self, level: LogLevel, fmt: str, *args: Any) -> None:
if self.on_log is not None:
buf = fmt % args
try:
self.on_log(self, self._userdata, level, buf)
except Exception: # noqa: S110
# Can't _easy_log this, as we'll recurse until we break
pass # self._logger will pick this up, so we're fine
if self._logger is not None:
level_std = LOGGING_LEVEL[level]
self._logger.log(level_std, fmt, *args)
def _check_keepalive(self) -> None:
if self._keepalive == 0:
return
now = time_func()
with self._msgtime_mutex:
last_msg_out = self._last_msg_out
last_msg_in = self._last_msg_in
if self._sock is not None and (now - last_msg_out >= self._keepalive or now - last_msg_in >= self._keepalive):
if self._state == _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECTED and self._ping_t == 0:
try:
self._send_pingreq()
except Exception:
self._sock_close()
self._do_on_disconnect(
packet_from_broker=False,
v1_rc=MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_LOST,
)
else:
with self._msgtime_mutex:
self._last_msg_out = now
self._last_msg_in = now
else:
self._sock_close()
if self._state in (_ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING, _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED):
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED
rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
else:
rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_KEEPALIVE
self._do_on_disconnect(
packet_from_broker=False,
v1_rc=rc,
)
def _mid_generate(self) -> int:
with self._mid_generate_mutex:
self._last_mid += 1
if self._last_mid == 65536:
self._last_mid = 1
return self._last_mid
@staticmethod
def _raise_for_invalid_topic(topic: bytes) -> None:
""" Check if the topic is a topic without wildcard and valid length.
Raise ValueError if the topic isn't valid.
"""
if b'+' in topic or b'#' in topic:
raise ValueError('Publish topic cannot contain wildcards.')
if len(topic) > 65535:
raise ValueError('Publish topic is too long.')
@staticmethod
def _filter_wildcard_len_check(sub: bytes) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if (len(sub) == 0 or len(sub) > 65535
or any(b'+' in p or b'#' in p for p in sub.split(b'/') if len(p) > 1)
or b'#/' in sub):
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_INVAL
else:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _send_pingreq(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Sending PINGREQ")
rc = self._send_simple_command(PINGREQ)
if rc == MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
self._ping_t = time_func()
return rc
def _send_pingresp(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Sending PINGRESP")
return self._send_simple_command(PINGRESP)
def _send_puback(self, mid: int) -> MQTTErrorCode:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Sending PUBACK (Mid: %d)", mid)
return self._send_command_with_mid(PUBACK, mid, False)
def _send_pubcomp(self, mid: int) -> MQTTErrorCode:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Sending PUBCOMP (Mid: %d)", mid)
return self._send_command_with_mid(PUBCOMP, mid, False)
def _pack_remaining_length(
self, packet: bytearray, remaining_length: int
) -> bytearray:
remaining_bytes = []
while True:
byte = remaining_length % 128
remaining_length = remaining_length // 128
# If there are more digits to encode, set the top bit of this digit
if remaining_length > 0:
byte |= 0x80
remaining_bytes.append(byte)
packet.append(byte)
if remaining_length == 0:
# FIXME - this doesn't deal with incorrectly large payloads
return packet
def _pack_str16(self, packet: bytearray, data: bytes | str) -> None:
data = _force_bytes(data)
packet.extend(struct.pack("!H", len(data)))
packet.extend(data)
def _send_publish(
self,
mid: int,
topic: bytes,
payload: bytes|bytearray = b"",
qos: int = 0,
retain: bool = False,
dup: bool = False,
info: MQTTMessageInfo | None = None,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
# we assume that topic and payload are already properly encoded
if not isinstance(topic, bytes):
raise TypeError('topic must be bytes, not str')
if payload and not isinstance(payload, (bytes, bytearray)):
raise TypeError('payload must be bytes if set')
if self._sock is None:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_NO_CONN
command = PUBLISH | ((dup & 0x1) << 3) | (qos << 1) | retain
packet = bytearray()
packet.append(command)
payloadlen = len(payload)
remaining_length = 2 + len(topic) + payloadlen
if payloadlen == 0:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending PUBLISH (d%d, q%d, r%d, m%d), '%s', properties=%s (NULL payload)",
dup, qos, retain, mid, topic, properties
)
else:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending PUBLISH (d%d, q%d, r%d, m%d), '%s' (NULL payload)",
dup, qos, retain, mid, topic
)
else:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending PUBLISH (d%d, q%d, r%d, m%d), '%s', properties=%s, ... (%d bytes)",
dup, qos, retain, mid, topic, properties, payloadlen
)
else:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending PUBLISH (d%d, q%d, r%d, m%d), '%s', ... (%d bytes)",
dup, qos, retain, mid, topic, payloadlen
)
if qos > 0:
# For message id
remaining_length += 2
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if properties is None:
packed_properties = b'\x00'
else:
packed_properties = properties.pack()
remaining_length += len(packed_properties)
self._pack_remaining_length(packet, remaining_length)
self._pack_str16(packet, topic)
if qos > 0:
# For message id
packet.extend(struct.pack("!H", mid))
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
packet.extend(packed_properties)
packet.extend(payload)
return self._packet_queue(PUBLISH, packet, mid, qos, info)
def _send_pubrec(self, mid: int) -> MQTTErrorCode:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Sending PUBREC (Mid: %d)", mid)
return self._send_command_with_mid(PUBREC, mid, False)
def _send_pubrel(self, mid: int) -> MQTTErrorCode:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Sending PUBREL (Mid: %d)", mid)
return self._send_command_with_mid(PUBREL | 2, mid, False)
def _send_command_with_mid(self, command: int, mid: int, dup: int) -> MQTTErrorCode:
# For PUBACK, PUBCOMP, PUBREC, and PUBREL
if dup:
command |= 0x8
remaining_length = 2
packet = struct.pack('!BBH', command, remaining_length, mid)
return self._packet_queue(command, packet, mid, 1)
def _send_simple_command(self, command: int) -> MQTTErrorCode:
# For DISCONNECT, PINGREQ and PINGRESP
remaining_length = 0
packet = struct.pack('!BB', command, remaining_length)
return self._packet_queue(command, packet, 0, 0)
def _send_connect(self, keepalive: int) -> MQTTErrorCode:
proto_ver = int(self._protocol)
# hard-coded UTF-8 encoded string
protocol = b"MQTT" if proto_ver >= MQTTv311 else b"MQIsdp"
remaining_length = 2 + len(protocol) + 1 + \
1 + 2 + 2 + len(self._client_id)
connect_flags = 0
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._clean_start is True:
connect_flags |= 0x02
elif self._clean_start == MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY and self._mqttv5_first_connect:
connect_flags |= 0x02
elif self._clean_session:
connect_flags |= 0x02
if self._will:
remaining_length += 2 + \
len(self._will_topic) + 2 + len(self._will_payload)
connect_flags |= 0x04 | ((self._will_qos & 0x03) << 3) | (
(self._will_retain & 0x01) << 5)
if self._username is not None:
remaining_length += 2 + len(self._username)
connect_flags |= 0x80
if self._password is not None:
connect_flags |= 0x40
remaining_length += 2 + len(self._password)
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._connect_properties is None:
packed_connect_properties = b'\x00'
else:
packed_connect_properties = self._connect_properties.pack()
remaining_length += len(packed_connect_properties)
if self._will:
if self._will_properties is None:
packed_will_properties = b'\x00'
else:
packed_will_properties = self._will_properties.pack()
remaining_length += len(packed_will_properties)
command = CONNECT
packet = bytearray()
packet.append(command)
# as per the mosquitto broker, if the MSB of this version is set
# to 1, then it treats the connection as a bridge
if self._client_mode == MQTT_BRIDGE:
proto_ver |= 0x80
self._pack_remaining_length(packet, remaining_length)
packet.extend(struct.pack(
f"!H{len(protocol)}sBBH",
len(protocol), protocol, proto_ver, connect_flags, keepalive,
))
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
packet += packed_connect_properties
self._pack_str16(packet, self._client_id)
if self._will:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
packet += packed_will_properties
self._pack_str16(packet, self._will_topic)
self._pack_str16(packet, self._will_payload)
if self._username is not None:
self._pack_str16(packet, self._username)
if self._password is not None:
self._pack_str16(packet, self._password)
self._keepalive = keepalive
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending CONNECT (u%d, p%d, wr%d, wq%d, wf%d, c%d, k%d) client_id=%s properties=%s",
(connect_flags & 0x80) >> 7,
(connect_flags & 0x40) >> 6,
(connect_flags & 0x20) >> 5,
(connect_flags & 0x18) >> 3,
(connect_flags & 0x4) >> 2,
(connect_flags & 0x2) >> 1,
keepalive,
self._client_id,
self._connect_properties
)
else:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending CONNECT (u%d, p%d, wr%d, wq%d, wf%d, c%d, k%d) client_id=%s",
(connect_flags & 0x80) >> 7,
(connect_flags & 0x40) >> 6,
(connect_flags & 0x20) >> 5,
(connect_flags & 0x18) >> 3,
(connect_flags & 0x4) >> 2,
(connect_flags & 0x2) >> 1,
keepalive,
self._client_id
)
return self._packet_queue(command, packet, 0, 0)
def _send_disconnect(
self,
reasoncode: ReasonCode | None = None,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Sending DISCONNECT reasonCode=%s properties=%s",
reasoncode,
properties
)
else:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Sending DISCONNECT")
remaining_length = 0
command = DISCONNECT
packet = bytearray()
packet.append(command)
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if properties is not None or reasoncode is not None:
if reasoncode is None:
reasoncode = ReasonCode(DISCONNECT >> 4, identifier=0)
remaining_length += 1
if properties is not None:
packed_props = properties.pack()
remaining_length += len(packed_props)
self._pack_remaining_length(packet, remaining_length)
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if reasoncode is not None:
packet += reasoncode.pack()
if properties is not None:
packet += packed_props
return self._packet_queue(command, packet, 0, 0)
def _send_subscribe(
self,
dup: int,
topics: Sequence[tuple[bytes, SubscribeOptions | int]],
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> tuple[MQTTErrorCode, int]:
remaining_length = 2
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if properties is None:
packed_subscribe_properties = b'\x00'
else:
packed_subscribe_properties = properties.pack()
remaining_length += len(packed_subscribe_properties)
for t, _ in topics:
remaining_length += 2 + len(t) + 1
command = SUBSCRIBE | (dup << 3) | 0x2
packet = bytearray()
packet.append(command)
self._pack_remaining_length(packet, remaining_length)
local_mid = self._mid_generate()
packet.extend(struct.pack("!H", local_mid))
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
packet += packed_subscribe_properties
for t, q in topics:
self._pack_str16(packet, t)
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
packet += q.pack() # type: ignore
else:
packet.append(q) # type: ignore
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending SUBSCRIBE (d%d, m%d) %s",
dup,
local_mid,
topics,
)
return (self._packet_queue(command, packet, local_mid, 1), local_mid)
def _send_unsubscribe(
self,
dup: int,
topics: list[bytes],
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> tuple[MQTTErrorCode, int]:
remaining_length = 2
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if properties is None:
packed_unsubscribe_properties = b'\x00'
else:
packed_unsubscribe_properties = properties.pack()
remaining_length += len(packed_unsubscribe_properties)
for t in topics:
remaining_length += 2 + len(t)
command = UNSUBSCRIBE | (dup << 3) | 0x2
packet = bytearray()
packet.append(command)
self._pack_remaining_length(packet, remaining_length)
local_mid = self._mid_generate()
packet.extend(struct.pack("!H", local_mid))
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
packet += packed_unsubscribe_properties
for t in topics:
self._pack_str16(packet, t)
# topics_repr = ", ".join("'"+topic.decode('utf8')+"'" for topic in topics)
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending UNSUBSCRIBE (d%d, m%d) %s %s",
dup,
local_mid,
properties,
topics,
)
else:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Sending UNSUBSCRIBE (d%d, m%d) %s",
dup,
local_mid,
topics,
)
return (self._packet_queue(command, packet, local_mid, 1), local_mid)
def _check_clean_session(self) -> bool:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._clean_start == MQTT_CLEAN_START_FIRST_ONLY:
return self._mqttv5_first_connect
else:
return self._clean_start # type: ignore
else:
return self._clean_session
def _messages_reconnect_reset_out(self) -> None:
with self._out_message_mutex:
self._inflight_messages = 0
for m in self._out_messages.values():
m.timestamp = 0
if self._max_inflight_messages == 0 or self._inflight_messages < self._max_inflight_messages:
if m.qos == 0:
m.state = mqtt_ms_publish
elif m.qos == 1:
# self._inflight_messages = self._inflight_messages + 1
if m.state == mqtt_ms_wait_for_puback:
m.dup = True
m.state = mqtt_ms_publish
elif m.qos == 2:
# self._inflight_messages = self._inflight_messages + 1
if self._check_clean_session():
if m.state != mqtt_ms_publish:
m.dup = True
m.state = mqtt_ms_publish
else:
if m.state == mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubcomp:
m.state = mqtt_ms_resend_pubrel
else:
if m.state == mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubrec:
m.dup = True
m.state = mqtt_ms_publish
else:
m.state = mqtt_ms_queued
def _messages_reconnect_reset_in(self) -> None:
with self._in_message_mutex:
if self._check_clean_session():
self._in_messages = collections.OrderedDict()
return
for m in self._in_messages.values():
m.timestamp = 0
if m.qos != 2:
self._in_messages.pop(m.mid)
else:
# Preserve current state
pass
def _messages_reconnect_reset(self) -> None:
self._messages_reconnect_reset_out()
self._messages_reconnect_reset_in()
def _packet_queue(
self,
command: int,
packet: bytes,
mid: int,
qos: int,
info: MQTTMessageInfo | None = None,
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
mpkt: _OutPacket = {
"command": command,
"mid": mid,
"qos": qos,
"pos": 0,
"to_process": len(packet),
"packet": packet,
"info": info,
}
self._out_packet.append(mpkt)
# Write a single byte to sockpairW (connected to sockpairR) to break
# out of select() if in threaded mode.
if self._sockpairW is not None:
try:
self._sockpairW.send(sockpair_data)
except BlockingIOError:
pass
# If we have an external event loop registered, use that instead
# of calling loop_write() directly.
if self._thread is None and self._on_socket_register_write is None:
if self._in_callback_mutex.acquire(False):
self._in_callback_mutex.release()
return self.loop_write()
self._call_socket_register_write()
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _packet_handle(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
cmd = self._in_packet['command'] & 0xF0
if cmd == PINGREQ:
return self._handle_pingreq()
elif cmd == PINGRESP:
return self._handle_pingresp()
elif cmd == PUBACK:
return self._handle_pubackcomp("PUBACK")
elif cmd == PUBCOMP:
return self._handle_pubackcomp("PUBCOMP")
elif cmd == PUBLISH:
return self._handle_publish()
elif cmd == PUBREC:
return self._handle_pubrec()
elif cmd == PUBREL:
return self._handle_pubrel()
elif cmd == CONNACK:
return self._handle_connack()
elif cmd == SUBACK:
self._handle_suback()
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
elif cmd == UNSUBACK:
return self._handle_unsuback()
elif cmd == DISCONNECT and self._protocol == MQTTv5: # only allowed in MQTT 5.0
self._handle_disconnect()
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
else:
# If we don't recognise the command, return an error straight away.
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_ERR, "Error: Unrecognised command %s", cmd)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
def _handle_pingreq(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] != 0:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received PINGREQ")
return self._send_pingresp()
def _handle_pingresp(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] != 0:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
# No longer waiting for a PINGRESP.
self._ping_t = 0
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received PINGRESP")
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _handle_connack(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] < 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
elif self._in_packet['remaining_length'] != 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
(flags, result) = struct.unpack(
"!BB", self._in_packet['packet'][:2])
if result == 1:
# This is probably a failure from a broker that doesn't support
# MQTT v5.
reason = ReasonCode(CONNACK >> 4, aName="Unsupported protocol version")
properties = None
else:
reason = ReasonCode(CONNACK >> 4, identifier=result)
properties = Properties(CONNACK >> 4)
properties.unpack(self._in_packet['packet'][2:])
else:
(flags, result) = struct.unpack("!BB", self._in_packet['packet'])
reason = convert_connack_rc_to_reason_code(result)
properties = None
if self._protocol == MQTTv311:
if result == CONNACK_REFUSED_PROTOCOL_VERSION:
if not self._reconnect_on_failure:
return MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Received CONNACK (%s, %s), attempting downgrade to MQTT v3.1.",
flags, result
)
# Downgrade to MQTT v3.1
self._protocol = MQTTv31
return self.reconnect()
elif (result == CONNACK_REFUSED_IDENTIFIER_REJECTED
and self._client_id == b''):
if not self._reconnect_on_failure:
return MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Received CONNACK (%s, %s), attempting to use non-empty CID",
flags, result,
)
self._client_id = _base62(uuid.uuid4().int, padding=22).encode("utf8")
return self.reconnect()
if result == 0:
self._state = _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_CONNECTED
self._reconnect_delay = None
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received CONNACK (%s, %s) properties=%s", flags, reason, properties)
else:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received CONNACK (%s, %s)", flags, result)
# it won't be the first successful connect any more
self._mqttv5_first_connect = False
with self._callback_mutex:
on_connect = self.on_connect
if on_connect:
flags_dict = {}
flags_dict['session present'] = flags & 0x01
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
if self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION1:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
on_connect = cast(CallbackOnConnect_v1_mqtt5, on_connect)
on_connect(self, self._userdata,
flags_dict, reason, properties)
else:
on_connect = cast(CallbackOnConnect_v1_mqtt3, on_connect)
on_connect(
self, self._userdata, flags_dict, result)
elif self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION2:
on_connect = cast(CallbackOnConnect_v2, on_connect)
connect_flags = ConnectFlags(
session_present=flags_dict['session present'] > 0
)
if properties is None:
properties = Properties(PacketTypes.CONNACK)
on_connect(
self,
self._userdata,
connect_flags,
reason,
properties,
)
else:
raise RuntimeError("Unsupported callback API version")
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_connect: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
if result == 0:
rc = MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
with self._out_message_mutex:
for m in self._out_messages.values():
m.timestamp = time_func()
if m.state == mqtt_ms_queued:
self.loop_write() # Process outgoing messages that have just been queued up
return MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
if m.qos == 0:
with self._in_callback_mutex: # Don't call loop_write after _send_publish()
rc = self._send_publish(
m.mid,
m.topic.encode('utf-8'),
m.payload,
m.qos,
m.retain,
m.dup,
properties=m.properties
)
if rc != MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return rc
elif m.qos == 1:
if m.state == mqtt_ms_publish:
self._inflight_messages += 1
m.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_puback
with self._in_callback_mutex: # Don't call loop_write after _send_publish()
rc = self._send_publish(
m.mid,
m.topic.encode('utf-8'),
m.payload,
m.qos,
m.retain,
m.dup,
properties=m.properties
)
if rc != MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return rc
elif m.qos == 2:
if m.state == mqtt_ms_publish:
self._inflight_messages += 1
m.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubrec
with self._in_callback_mutex: # Don't call loop_write after _send_publish()
rc = self._send_publish(
m.mid,
m.topic.encode('utf-8'),
m.payload,
m.qos,
m.retain,
m.dup,
properties=m.properties
)
if rc != MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return rc
elif m.state == mqtt_ms_resend_pubrel:
self._inflight_messages += 1
m.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubcomp
with self._in_callback_mutex: # Don't call loop_write after _send_publish()
rc = self._send_pubrel(m.mid)
if rc != MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return rc
self.loop_write() # Process outgoing messages that have just been queued up
return rc
elif result > 0 and result < 6:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_CONN_REFUSED
else:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
def _handle_disconnect(self) -> None:
packet_type = DISCONNECT >> 4
reasonCode = properties = None
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] > 2:
reasonCode = ReasonCode(packet_type)
reasonCode.unpack(self._in_packet['packet'])
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] > 3:
properties = Properties(packet_type)
props, props_len = properties.unpack(
self._in_packet['packet'][1:])
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received DISCONNECT %s %s",
reasonCode,
properties
)
self._sock_close()
self._do_on_disconnect(
packet_from_broker=True,
v1_rc=MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS, # If reason is absent (remaining length < 1), it means normal disconnection
reason=reasonCode,
properties=properties,
)
def _handle_suback(self) -> None:
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received SUBACK")
pack_format = f"!H{len(self._in_packet['packet']) - 2}s"
(mid, packet) = struct.unpack(pack_format, self._in_packet['packet'])
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
properties = Properties(SUBACK >> 4)
props, props_len = properties.unpack(packet)
reasoncodes = [ReasonCode(SUBACK >> 4, identifier=c) for c in packet[props_len:]]
else:
pack_format = f"!{'B' * len(packet)}"
granted_qos = struct.unpack(pack_format, packet)
reasoncodes = [ReasonCode(SUBACK >> 4, identifier=c) for c in granted_qos]
properties = Properties(SUBACK >> 4)
with self._callback_mutex:
on_subscribe = self.on_subscribe
if on_subscribe:
with self._in_callback_mutex: # Don't call loop_write after _send_publish()
try:
if self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION1:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
on_subscribe = cast(CallbackOnSubscribe_v1_mqtt5, on_subscribe)
on_subscribe(
self, self._userdata, mid, reasoncodes, properties)
else:
on_subscribe = cast(CallbackOnSubscribe_v1_mqtt3, on_subscribe)
on_subscribe(
self, self._userdata, mid, granted_qos)
elif self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION2:
on_subscribe = cast(CallbackOnSubscribe_v2, on_subscribe)
on_subscribe(
self,
self._userdata,
mid,
reasoncodes,
properties,
)
else:
raise RuntimeError("Unsupported callback API version")
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_subscribe: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
def _handle_publish(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
header = self._in_packet['command']
message = MQTTMessage()
message.dup = ((header & 0x08) >> 3) != 0
message.qos = (header & 0x06) >> 1
message.retain = (header & 0x01) != 0
pack_format = f"!H{len(self._in_packet['packet']) - 2}s"
(slen, packet) = struct.unpack(pack_format, self._in_packet['packet'])
pack_format = f"!{slen}s{len(packet) - slen}s"
(topic, packet) = struct.unpack(pack_format, packet)
if self._protocol != MQTTv5 and len(topic) == 0:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
# Handle topics with invalid UTF-8
# This replaces an invalid topic with a message and the hex
# representation of the topic for logging. When the user attempts to
# access message.topic in the callback, an exception will be raised.
try:
print_topic = topic.decode('utf-8')
except UnicodeDecodeError:
print_topic = f"TOPIC WITH INVALID UTF-8: {topic!r}"
message.topic = topic
if message.qos > 0:
pack_format = f"!H{len(packet) - 2}s"
(message.mid, packet) = struct.unpack(pack_format, packet)
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
message.properties = Properties(PUBLISH >> 4)
props, props_len = message.properties.unpack(packet)
packet = packet[props_len:]
message.payload = packet
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Received PUBLISH (d%d, q%d, r%d, m%d), '%s', properties=%s, ... (%d bytes)",
message.dup, message.qos, message.retain, message.mid,
print_topic, message.properties, len(message.payload)
)
else:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_DEBUG,
"Received PUBLISH (d%d, q%d, r%d, m%d), '%s', ... (%d bytes)",
message.dup, message.qos, message.retain, message.mid,
print_topic, len(message.payload)
)
message.timestamp = time_func()
if message.qos == 0:
self._handle_on_message(message)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
elif message.qos == 1:
self._handle_on_message(message)
if self._manual_ack:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
else:
return self._send_puback(message.mid)
elif message.qos == 2:
rc = self._send_pubrec(message.mid)
message.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubrel
with self._in_message_mutex:
self._in_messages[message.mid] = message
return rc
else:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
def ack(self, mid: int, qos: int) -> MQTTErrorCode:
"""
send an acknowledgement for a given message id (stored in :py:attr:`message.mid <MQTTMessage.mid>`).
only useful in QoS>=1 and ``manual_ack=True`` (option of `Client`)
"""
if self._manual_ack :
if qos == 1:
return self._send_puback(mid)
elif qos == 2:
return self._send_pubcomp(mid)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def manual_ack_set(self, on: bool) -> None:
"""
The paho library normally acknowledges messages as soon as they are delivered to the caller.
If manual_ack is turned on, then the caller MUST manually acknowledge every message once
application processing is complete using `ack()`
"""
self._manual_ack = on
def _handle_pubrel(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] < 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
elif self._in_packet['remaining_length'] != 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
mid, = struct.unpack("!H", self._in_packet['packet'][:2])
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] > 2:
reasonCode = ReasonCode(PUBREL >> 4)
reasonCode.unpack(self._in_packet['packet'][2:])
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] > 3:
properties = Properties(PUBREL >> 4)
props, props_len = properties.unpack(
self._in_packet['packet'][3:])
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received PUBREL (Mid: %d)", mid)
with self._in_message_mutex:
if mid in self._in_messages:
# Only pass the message on if we have removed it from the queue - this
# prevents multiple callbacks for the same message.
message = self._in_messages.pop(mid)
self._handle_on_message(message)
self._inflight_messages -= 1
if self._max_inflight_messages > 0:
with self._out_message_mutex:
rc = self._update_inflight()
if rc != MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return rc
# FIXME: this should only be done if the message is known
# If unknown it's a protocol error and we should close the connection.
# But since we don't have (on disk) persistence for the session, it
# is possible that we must known about this message.
# Choose to acknowledge this message (thus losing a message) but
# avoid hanging. See #284.
if self._manual_ack:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
else:
return self._send_pubcomp(mid)
def _update_inflight(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
# Dont lock message_mutex here
for m in self._out_messages.values():
if self._inflight_messages < self._max_inflight_messages:
if m.qos > 0 and m.state == mqtt_ms_queued:
self._inflight_messages += 1
if m.qos == 1:
m.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_puback
elif m.qos == 2:
m.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubrec
rc = self._send_publish(
m.mid,
m.topic.encode('utf-8'),
m.payload,
m.qos,
m.retain,
m.dup,
properties=m.properties,
)
if rc != MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return rc
else:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _handle_pubrec(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] < 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
elif self._in_packet['remaining_length'] != 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
mid, = struct.unpack("!H", self._in_packet['packet'][:2])
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] > 2:
reasonCode = ReasonCode(PUBREC >> 4)
reasonCode.unpack(self._in_packet['packet'][2:])
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] > 3:
properties = Properties(PUBREC >> 4)
props, props_len = properties.unpack(
self._in_packet['packet'][3:])
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received PUBREC (Mid: %d)", mid)
with self._out_message_mutex:
if mid in self._out_messages:
msg = self._out_messages[mid]
msg.state = mqtt_ms_wait_for_pubcomp
msg.timestamp = time_func()
return self._send_pubrel(mid)
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _handle_unsuback(self) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] < 4:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
elif self._in_packet['remaining_length'] != 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
mid, = struct.unpack("!H", self._in_packet['packet'][:2])
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
packet = self._in_packet['packet'][2:]
properties = Properties(UNSUBACK >> 4)
props, props_len = properties.unpack(packet)
reasoncodes_list = [
ReasonCode(UNSUBACK >> 4, identifier=c)
for c in packet[props_len:]
]
else:
reasoncodes_list = []
properties = Properties(UNSUBACK >> 4)
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received UNSUBACK (Mid: %d)", mid)
with self._callback_mutex:
on_unsubscribe = self.on_unsubscribe
if on_unsubscribe:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
if self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION1:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
on_unsubscribe = cast(CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v1_mqtt5, on_unsubscribe)
reasoncodes: ReasonCode | list[ReasonCode] = reasoncodes_list
if len(reasoncodes_list) == 1:
reasoncodes = reasoncodes_list[0]
on_unsubscribe(
self, self._userdata, mid, properties, reasoncodes)
else:
on_unsubscribe = cast(CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v1_mqtt3, on_unsubscribe)
on_unsubscribe(self, self._userdata, mid)
elif self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION2:
on_unsubscribe = cast(CallbackOnUnsubscribe_v2, on_unsubscribe)
if properties is None:
properties = Properties(PacketTypes.CONNACK)
on_unsubscribe(
self,
self._userdata,
mid,
reasoncodes_list,
properties,
)
else:
raise RuntimeError("Unsupported callback API version")
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_unsubscribe: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _do_on_disconnect(
self,
packet_from_broker: bool,
v1_rc: MQTTErrorCode,
reason: ReasonCode | None = None,
properties: Properties | None = None,
) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
on_disconnect = self.on_disconnect
if on_disconnect:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
if self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION1:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
on_disconnect = cast(CallbackOnDisconnect_v1_mqtt5, on_disconnect)
if packet_from_broker:
on_disconnect(self, self._userdata, reason, properties)
else:
on_disconnect(self, self._userdata, v1_rc, None)
else:
on_disconnect = cast(CallbackOnDisconnect_v1_mqtt3, on_disconnect)
on_disconnect(self, self._userdata, v1_rc)
elif self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION2:
on_disconnect = cast(CallbackOnDisconnect_v2, on_disconnect)
disconnect_flags = DisconnectFlags(
is_disconnect_packet_from_server=packet_from_broker
)
if reason is None:
reason = convert_disconnect_error_code_to_reason_code(v1_rc)
if properties is None:
properties = Properties(PacketTypes.DISCONNECT)
on_disconnect(
self,
self._userdata,
disconnect_flags,
reason,
properties,
)
else:
raise RuntimeError("Unsupported callback API version")
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_disconnect: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
def _do_on_publish(self, mid: int, reason_code: ReasonCode, properties: Properties) -> MQTTErrorCode:
with self._callback_mutex:
on_publish = self.on_publish
if on_publish:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
if self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION1:
on_publish = cast(CallbackOnPublish_v1, on_publish)
on_publish(self, self._userdata, mid)
elif self._callback_api_version == CallbackAPIVersion.VERSION2:
on_publish = cast(CallbackOnPublish_v2, on_publish)
on_publish(
self,
self._userdata,
mid,
reason_code,
properties,
)
else:
raise RuntimeError("Unsupported callback API version")
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_publish: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
msg = self._out_messages.pop(mid)
msg.info._set_as_published()
if msg.qos > 0:
self._inflight_messages -= 1
if self._max_inflight_messages > 0:
rc = self._update_inflight()
if rc != MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS:
return rc
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _handle_pubackcomp(
self, cmd: Literal['PUBACK'] | Literal['PUBCOMP']
) -> MQTTErrorCode:
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] < 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
elif self._in_packet['remaining_length'] != 2:
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_PROTOCOL
packet_type_enum = PUBACK if cmd == "PUBACK" else PUBCOMP
packet_type = packet_type_enum.value >> 4
mid, = struct.unpack("!H", self._in_packet['packet'][:2])
reasonCode = ReasonCode(packet_type)
properties = Properties(packet_type)
if self._protocol == MQTTv5:
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] > 2:
reasonCode.unpack(self._in_packet['packet'][2:])
if self._in_packet['remaining_length'] > 3:
props, props_len = properties.unpack(
self._in_packet['packet'][3:])
self._easy_log(MQTT_LOG_DEBUG, "Received %s (Mid: %d)", cmd, mid)
with self._out_message_mutex:
if mid in self._out_messages:
# Only inform the client the message has been sent once.
rc = self._do_on_publish(mid, reasonCode, properties)
return rc
return MQTTErrorCode.MQTT_ERR_SUCCESS
def _handle_on_message(self, message: MQTTMessage) -> None:
try:
topic = message.topic
except UnicodeDecodeError:
topic = None
on_message_callbacks = []
with self._callback_mutex:
if topic is not None:
on_message_callbacks = list(self._on_message_filtered.iter_match(message.topic))
if len(on_message_callbacks) == 0:
on_message = self.on_message
else:
on_message = None
for callback in on_message_callbacks:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
callback(self, self._userdata, message)
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR,
'Caught exception in user defined callback function %s: %s',
callback.__name__,
err
)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
if on_message:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
on_message(self, self._userdata, message)
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_message: %s', err)
if not self.suppress_exceptions:
raise
def _handle_on_connect_fail(self) -> None:
with self._callback_mutex:
on_connect_fail = self.on_connect_fail
if on_connect_fail:
with self._in_callback_mutex:
try:
on_connect_fail(self, self._userdata)
except Exception as err:
self._easy_log(
MQTT_LOG_ERR, 'Caught exception in on_connect_fail: %s', err)
def _thread_main(self) -> None:
try:
self.loop_forever(retry_first_connection=True)
finally:
self._thread = None
def _reconnect_wait(self) -> None:
# See reconnect_delay_set for details
now = time_func()
with self._reconnect_delay_mutex:
if self._reconnect_delay is None:
self._reconnect_delay = self._reconnect_min_delay
else:
self._reconnect_delay = min(
self._reconnect_delay * 2,
self._reconnect_max_delay,
)
target_time = now + self._reconnect_delay
remaining = target_time - now
while (self._state not in (_ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTING, _ConnectionState.MQTT_CS_DISCONNECTED)
and not self._thread_terminate
and remaining > 0):
time.sleep(min(remaining, 1))
remaining = target_time - time_func()
@staticmethod
def _proxy_is_valid(p) -> bool: # type: ignore[no-untyped-def]
def check(t, a) -> bool: # type: ignore[no-untyped-def]
return (socks is not None and
t in {socks.HTTP, socks.SOCKS4, socks.SOCKS5} and a)
if isinstance(p, dict):
return check(p.get("proxy_type"), p.get("proxy_addr"))
elif isinstance(p, (list, tuple)):
return len(p) == 6 and check(p[0], p[1])
else:
return False
def _get_proxy(self) -> dict[str, Any] | None:
if socks is None:
return None
# First, check if the user explicitly passed us a proxy to use
if self._proxy_is_valid(self._proxy):
return self._proxy
# Next, check for an mqtt_proxy environment variable as long as the host
# we're trying to connect to isn't listed under the no_proxy environment
# variable (matches built-in module urllib's behavior)
if not (hasattr(urllib.request, "proxy_bypass") and
urllib.request.proxy_bypass(self._host)):
env_proxies = urllib.request.getproxies()
if "mqtt" in env_proxies:
parts = urllib.parse.urlparse(env_proxies["mqtt"])
if parts.scheme == "http":
proxy = {
"proxy_type": socks.HTTP,
"proxy_addr": parts.hostname,
"proxy_port": parts.port
}
return proxy
elif parts.scheme == "socks":
proxy = {
"proxy_type": socks.SOCKS5,
"proxy_addr": parts.hostname,
"proxy_port": parts.port
}
return proxy
# Finally, check if the user has monkeypatched the PySocks library with
# a default proxy
socks_default = socks.get_default_proxy()
if self._proxy_is_valid(socks_default):
proxy_keys = ("proxy_type", "proxy_addr", "proxy_port",
"proxy_rdns", "proxy_username", "proxy_password")
return dict(zip(proxy_keys, socks_default))
# If we didn't find a proxy through any of the above methods, return
# None to indicate that the connection should be handled normally
return None
def _create_socket(self) -> SocketLike:
if self._transport == "unix":
sock = self._create_unix_socket_connection()
else:
sock = self._create_socket_connection()
if self._ssl:
sock = self._ssl_wrap_socket(sock)
if self._transport == "websockets":
sock.settimeout(self._keepalive)
return _WebsocketWrapper(
socket=sock,
host=self._host,
port=self._port,
is_ssl=self._ssl,
path=self._websocket_path,
extra_headers=self._websocket_extra_headers,
)
return sock
def _create_unix_socket_connection(self) -> _socket.socket:
unix_socket = socket.socket(socket.AF_UNIX, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
unix_socket.connect(self._host)
return unix_socket
def _create_socket_connection(self) -> _socket.socket:
proxy = self._get_proxy()
addr = (self._host, self._port)
source = (self._bind_address, self._bind_port)
if proxy:
return socks.create_connection(addr, timeout=self._connect_timeout, source_address=source, **proxy)
else:
return socket.create_connection(addr, timeout=self._connect_timeout, source_address=source)
def _ssl_wrap_socket(self, tcp_sock: _socket.socket) -> ssl.SSLSocket:
if self._ssl_context is None:
raise ValueError(
"Impossible condition. _ssl_context should never be None if _ssl is True"
)
verify_host = not self._tls_insecure
try:
# Try with server_hostname, even it's not supported in certain scenarios
ssl_sock = self._ssl_context.wrap_socket(
tcp_sock,
server_hostname=self._host,
do_handshake_on_connect=False,
)
except ssl.CertificateError:
# CertificateError is derived from ValueError
raise
except ValueError:
# Python version requires SNI in order to handle server_hostname, but SNI is not available
ssl_sock = self._ssl_context.wrap_socket(
tcp_sock,
do_handshake_on_connect=False,
)
else:
# If SSL context has already checked hostname, then don't need to do it again
if getattr(self._ssl_context, 'check_hostname', False): # type: ignore
verify_host = False
ssl_sock.settimeout(self._keepalive)
ssl_sock.do_handshake()
if verify_host:
# TODO: this type error is a true error:
# error: Module has no attribute "match_hostname" [attr-defined]
# Python 3.12 no longer have this method.
ssl.match_hostname(ssl_sock.getpeercert(), self._host) # type: ignore
return ssl_sock
class _WebsocketWrapper:
OPCODE_CONTINUATION = 0x0
OPCODE_TEXT = 0x1
OPCODE_BINARY = 0x2
OPCODE_CONNCLOSE = 0x8
OPCODE_PING = 0x9
OPCODE_PONG = 0xa
def __init__(
self,
socket: socket.socket | ssl.SSLSocket,
host: str,
port: int,
is_ssl: bool,
path: str,
extra_headers: WebSocketHeaders | None,
):
self.connected = False
self._ssl = is_ssl
self._host = host
self._port = port
self._socket = socket
self._path = path
self._sendbuffer = bytearray()
self._readbuffer = bytearray()
self._requested_size = 0
self._payload_head = 0
self._readbuffer_head = 0
self._do_handshake(extra_headers)
def __del__(self) -> None:
self._sendbuffer = bytearray()
self._readbuffer = bytearray()
def _do_handshake(self, extra_headers: WebSocketHeaders | None) -> None:
sec_websocket_key = uuid.uuid4().bytes
sec_websocket_key = base64.b64encode(sec_websocket_key)
if self._ssl:
default_port = 443
http_schema = "https"
else:
default_port = 80
http_schema = "http"
if default_port == self._port:
host_port = f"{self._host}"
else:
host_port = f"{self._host}:{self._port}"
websocket_headers = {
"Host": host_port,
"Upgrade": "websocket",
"Connection": "Upgrade",
"Origin": f"{http_schema}://{host_port}",
"Sec-WebSocket-Key": sec_websocket_key.decode("utf8"),
"Sec-Websocket-Version": "13",
"Sec-Websocket-Protocol": "mqtt",
}
# This is checked in ws_set_options so it will either be None, a
# dictionary, or a callable
if isinstance(extra_headers, dict):
websocket_headers.update(extra_headers)
elif callable(extra_headers):
websocket_headers = extra_headers(websocket_headers)
header = "\r\n".join([
f"GET {self._path} HTTP/1.1",
"\r\n".join(f"{i}: {j}" for i, j in websocket_headers.items()),
"\r\n",
]).encode("utf8")
self._socket.send(header)
has_secret = False
has_upgrade = False
while True:
# read HTTP response header as lines
try:
byte = self._socket.recv(1)
except ConnectionResetError:
byte = b""
self._readbuffer.extend(byte)
# line end
if byte == b"\n":
if len(self._readbuffer) > 2:
# check upgrade
if b"connection" in str(self._readbuffer).lower().encode('utf-8'):
if b"upgrade" not in str(self._readbuffer).lower().encode('utf-8'):
raise WebsocketConnectionError(
"WebSocket handshake error, connection not upgraded")
else:
has_upgrade = True
# check key hash
if b"sec-websocket-accept" in str(self._readbuffer).lower().encode('utf-8'):
GUID = "258EAFA5-E914-47DA-95CA-C5AB0DC85B11"
server_hash_str = self._readbuffer.decode(
'utf-8').split(": ", 1)[1]
server_hash = server_hash_str.strip().encode('utf-8')
client_hash_key = sec_websocket_key.decode('utf-8') + GUID
# Use of SHA-1 is OK here; it's according to the Websocket spec.
client_hash_digest = hashlib.sha1(client_hash_key.encode('utf-8')) # noqa: S324
client_hash = base64.b64encode(client_hash_digest.digest())
if server_hash != client_hash:
raise WebsocketConnectionError(
"WebSocket handshake error, invalid secret key")
else:
has_secret = True
else:
# ending linebreak
break
# reset linebuffer
self._readbuffer = bytearray()
# connection reset
elif not byte:
raise WebsocketConnectionError("WebSocket handshake error")
if not has_upgrade or not has_secret:
raise WebsocketConnectionError("WebSocket handshake error")
self._readbuffer = bytearray()
self.connected = True
def _create_frame(
self, opcode: int, data: bytearray, do_masking: int = 1
) -> bytearray:
header = bytearray()
length = len(data)
mask_key = bytearray(os.urandom(4))
mask_flag = do_masking
# 1 << 7 is the final flag, we don't send continuated data
header.append(1 << 7 | opcode)
if length < 126:
header.append(mask_flag << 7 | length)
elif length < 65536:
header.append(mask_flag << 7 | 126)
header += struct.pack("!H", length)
elif length < 0x8000000000000001:
header.append(mask_flag << 7 | 127)
header += struct.pack("!Q", length)
else:
raise ValueError("Maximum payload size is 2^63")
if mask_flag == 1:
for index in range(length):
data[index] ^= mask_key[index % 4]
data = mask_key + data
return header + data
def _buffered_read(self, length: int) -> bytearray:
# try to recv and store needed bytes
wanted_bytes = length - (len(self._readbuffer) - self._readbuffer_head)
if wanted_bytes > 0:
data = self._socket.recv(wanted_bytes)
if not data:
raise ConnectionAbortedError
else:
self._readbuffer.extend(data)
if len(data) < wanted_bytes:
raise BlockingIOError
self._readbuffer_head += length
return self._readbuffer[self._readbuffer_head - length:self._readbuffer_head]
def _recv_impl(self, length: int) -> bytes:
# try to decode websocket payload part from data
try:
self._readbuffer_head = 0
result = b""
chunk_startindex = self._payload_head
chunk_endindex = self._payload_head + length
header1 = self._buffered_read(1)
header2 = self._buffered_read(1)
opcode = (header1[0] & 0x0f)
maskbit = (header2[0] & 0x80) == 0x80
lengthbits = (header2[0] & 0x7f)
payload_length = lengthbits
mask_key = None
# read length
if lengthbits == 0x7e:
value = self._buffered_read(2)
payload_length, = struct.unpack("!H", value)
elif lengthbits == 0x7f:
value = self._buffered_read(8)
payload_length, = struct.unpack("!Q", value)
# read mask
if maskbit:
mask_key = self._buffered_read(4)
# if frame payload is shorter than the requested data, read only the possible part
readindex = chunk_endindex
if payload_length < readindex:
readindex = payload_length
if readindex > 0:
# get payload chunk
payload = self._buffered_read(readindex)
# unmask only the needed part
if mask_key is not None:
for index in range(chunk_startindex, readindex):
payload[index] ^= mask_key[index % 4]
result = payload[chunk_startindex:readindex]
self._payload_head = readindex
else:
payload = bytearray()
# check if full frame arrived and reset readbuffer and payloadhead if needed
if readindex == payload_length:
self._readbuffer = bytearray()
self._payload_head = 0
# respond to non-binary opcodes, their arrival is not guaranteed because of non-blocking sockets
if opcode == _WebsocketWrapper.OPCODE_CONNCLOSE:
frame = self._create_frame(
_WebsocketWrapper.OPCODE_CONNCLOSE, payload, 0)
self._socket.send(frame)
if opcode == _WebsocketWrapper.OPCODE_PING:
frame = self._create_frame(
_WebsocketWrapper.OPCODE_PONG, payload, 0)
self._socket.send(frame)
# This isn't *proper* handling of continuation frames, but given
# that we only support binary frames, it is *probably* good enough.
if (opcode == _WebsocketWrapper.OPCODE_BINARY or opcode == _WebsocketWrapper.OPCODE_CONTINUATION) \
and payload_length > 0:
return result
else:
raise BlockingIOError
except ConnectionError:
self.connected = False
return b''
def _send_impl(self, data: bytes) -> int:
# if previous frame was sent successfully
if len(self._sendbuffer) == 0:
# create websocket frame
frame = self._create_frame(
_WebsocketWrapper.OPCODE_BINARY, bytearray(data))
self._sendbuffer.extend(frame)
self._requested_size = len(data)
# try to write out as much as possible
length = self._socket.send(self._sendbuffer)
self._sendbuffer = self._sendbuffer[length:]
if len(self._sendbuffer) == 0:
# buffer sent out completely, return with payload's size
return self._requested_size
else:
# couldn't send whole data, request the same data again with 0 as sent length
return 0
def recv(self, length: int) -> bytes:
return self._recv_impl(length)
def read(self, length: int) -> bytes:
return self._recv_impl(length)
def send(self, data: bytes) -> int:
return self._send_impl(data)
def write(self, data: bytes) -> int:
return self._send_impl(data)
def close(self) -> None:
self._socket.close()
def fileno(self) -> int:
return self._socket.fileno()
def pending(self) -> int:
# Fix for bug #131: a SSL socket may still have data available
# for reading without select() being aware of it.
if self._ssl:
return self._socket.pending() # type: ignore[union-attr]
else:
# normal socket rely only on select()
return 0
def setblocking(self, flag: bool) -> None:
self._socket.setblocking(flag)
Reference in New Issue View Git Blame Copy Permalink