# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- import json import threading import websocket from plexapi import log class AlertListener(threading.Thread): """ Creates a websocket connection to the PlexServer to optionally receive alert notifications. These often include messages from Plex about media scans as well as updates to currently running Transcode Sessions. This class implements threading.Thread, therefore to start monitoring alerts you must call .start() on the object once it's created. When calling `PlexServer.startAlertListener()`, the thread will be started for you. Known `state`-values for timeline entries, with identifier=`com.plexapp.plugins.library`: :0: The item was created :1: Reporting progress on item processing :2: Matching the item :3: Downloading the metadata :4: Processing downloaded metadata :5: The item processed :9: The item deleted When metadata agent is not set for the library processing ends with state=1. Parameters: server (:class:`~plexapi.server.PlexServer`): PlexServer this listener is connected to. callback (func): Callback function to call on received messages. The callback function will be sent a single argument 'data' which will contain a dictionary of data received from the server. :samp:`def my_callback(data): ...` """ key = '/:/websockets/notifications' def __init__(self, server, callback=None): super(AlertListener, self).__init__() self.daemon = True self._server = server self._callback = callback self._ws = None def run(self): # create the websocket connection url = self._server.url(self.key, includeToken=True).replace('http', 'ws') log.info('Starting AlertListener: %s', url) self._ws = websocket.WebSocketApp(url, on_message=self._onMessage, on_error=self._onError) self._ws.run_forever() def stop(self): """ Stop the AlertListener thread. Once the notifier is stopped, it cannot be directly started again. You must call :func:`plexapi.server.PlexServer.startAlertListener()` from a PlexServer instance. """ log.info('Stopping AlertListener.') self._ws.close() def _onMessage(self, *args): """ Called when websocket message is received. In earlier releases, websocket-client returned a tuple of two parameters: a websocket.app.WebSocketApp object and the message as a STR. Current releases appear to only return the message. We are assuming the last argument in the tuple is the message. This is to support compatibility with current and previous releases of websocket-client. """ message = args[-1] try: data = json.loads(message)['NotificationContainer'] log.debug('Alert: %s %s %s', *data) if self._callback: self._callback(data) except Exception as err: # pragma: no cover log.error('AlertListener Msg Error: %s', err) def _onError(self, *args): # pragma: no cover """ Called when websocket error is received. In earlier releases, websocket-client returned a tuple of two parameters: a websocket.app.WebSocketApp object and the error. Current releases appear to only return the error. We are assuming the last argument in the tuple is the message. This is to support compatibility with current and previous releases of websocket-client. """ err = args[-1] log.error('AlertListener Error: %s' % err)