def _lock(self):
"""Lock the entire multistore."""
self._thread_lock.acquire()
try:
self._file.open_and_lock()
except (IOError, OSError) as e:
if e.errno == errno.ENOSYS:
logger.warn('File system does not support locking the '
'credentials file.')
elif e.errno == errno.ENOLCK:
logger.warn('File system is out of resources for writing the '
'credentials file (is your disk full?).')
elif e.errno == errno.EDEADLK:
logger.warn('Lock contention on multistore file, opening '
'in read-only mode.')
elif e.errno == errno.EACCES:
logger.warn('Cannot access credentials file.')
else:
raise
if not self._file.is_locked():
self._read_only = True
if self._warn_on_readonly:
logger.warn('The credentials file (%s) is not writable. '
'Opening in read-only mode. Any refreshed '
'credentials will only be '
'valid for this run.', self._file.filename())
if os.path.getsize(self._file.filename()) == 0:
logger.debug('Initializing empty multistore file')
# The multistore is empty so write out an empty file.
self._data = {}
self._write()
elif not self._read_only or self._data is None:
# Only refresh the data if we are read/write or we haven't
# cached the data yet. If we are readonly, we assume is isn't
# changing out from under us and that we only have to read it
# once. This prevents us from whacking any new access keys that
# we have cached in memory but were unable to write out.
self._refresh_data_cache()
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