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  #   ˆl–ß=¿J	µ2ÛR‚ œP-\l%1hßÁƒB/À¿Ã @    #!/usr/bin/sh
# This file is part of cloud-init. See LICENSE file for license information.

DATA_PRE="/var/lib/cloud/sem/bootper"
INST_PRE="/var/lib/cloud/instance/sem/bootper"

Usage() {
   cat <<EOF
Usage: ${0##*/} frequency name cmd [ arg1 [ arg2 [ ... ] ]
   run cmd with arguments provided.

   This utility can make it easier to use boothooks or bootcmd
   on a per "once" or "always" basis.

   If frequency is:
      * once: run only once (do not re-run for new instance-id)
      * instance: run only the first boot for a given instance-id
      * always: run every boot

EOF
}
error() { echo "$@" 1>&2; }
fail() { [ $# -eq 0 ] || error "$@"; exit 1; }

# support the old 'cloud-init-run-module freq name "execute" cmd arg1'
# if < 3 arguments, it will fail below on usage.
if [ "${0##*/}" = "cloud-init-run-module" ]; then
   if [ $# -le 2 -o "$3" = "execute" ]; then
      error "Warning: ${0##*/} is deprecated. Please use cloud-init-per."
      freq=$1; name=$2; 
      [ $# -le 2 ] || shift 3;
      set -- "$freq" "$name" "$@"
   else
      fail "legacy cloud-init-run-module only supported with module 'execute'"
   fi
fi

[ "$1" = "-h" -o "$1" = "--help" ] && { Usage ; exit 0; }
[ $# -ge 3 ] || { Usage 1>&2; exit 1; }
freq=$1
name=$(echo $2 | sed 's/-/_/g')
shift 2;

[ "${name#*/}" = "${name}" ] || fail "name cannot contain a /"
[ "$(id -u)" = "0" ] || fail "must be root"

case "$freq" in
   once|always) sem="${DATA_PRE}.$name.$freq";;
   instance) sem="${INST_PRE}.$name.$freq";;
   *) Usage 1>&2; fail "invalid frequency: $freq";;
esac

[ -d "${sem%/*}" ] || mkdir -p "${sem%/*}" ||
   fail "failed to make directory for ${sem}"

# Rename legacy sem files with dashes in their names. Do not overwrite existing
# sem files to prevent clobbering those which may have been created from calls
# outside of cloud-init.
sem_legacy=$(echo $sem | sed 's/_/-/g')
[ "$sem" != "$sem_legacy" -a -e "$sem_legacy" ] && mv -n "$sem_legacy" "$sem"

[ "$freq" != "always" -a -e "$sem" ] && exit 0
"$@"
ret=$?
printf "%s\t%s\n" "$ret" "$(date +%s)" > "$sem" ||
   fail "failed to write to $sem"
exit $ret
  #   ˆl–Ðz¾”Ji?u4 ^¸ËwÒ˜´oÂƒeæÜÁÀÄ     # Copyright: (c) 2021, Ansible Project
# GNU General Public License v3.0+ (see COPYING or https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.txt)

from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
__metaclass__ = type

import os
import subprocess
import sys

from ansible.module_utils.common.text.converters import to_bytes, to_native


def has_respawned():
    return hasattr(sys.modules['__main__'], '_respawned')


def respawn_module(interpreter_path):
    """
    Respawn the currently-running Ansible Python module under the specified Python interpreter.

    Ansible modules that require libraries that are typically available only under well-known interpreters
    (eg, ``yum``, ``apt``, ``dnf``) can use bespoke logic to determine the libraries they need are not
    available, then call `respawn_module` to re-execute the current module under a different interpreter
    and exit the current process when the new subprocess has completed. The respawned process inherits only
    stdout/stderr from the current process.

    Only a single respawn is allowed. ``respawn_module`` will fail on nested respawns. Modules are encouraged
    to call `has_respawned()` to defensively guide behavior before calling ``respawn_module``, and to ensure
    that the target interpreter exists, as ``respawn_module`` will not fail gracefully.

    :arg interpreter_path: path to a Python interpreter to respawn the current module
    """

    if has_respawned():
        raise Exception('module has already been respawned')

    # FUTURE: we need a safe way to log that a respawn has occurred for forensic/debug purposes
    payload = _create_payload()
    stdin_read, stdin_write = os.pipe()
    os.write(stdin_write, to_bytes(payload))
    os.close(stdin_write)
    rc = subprocess.call([interpreter_path, '--'], stdin=stdin_read)
    sys.exit(rc)  # pylint: disable=an