PyUNICORE, a Python library for using UNICORE and UFTP

This library covers the UNICORE REST API, making common tasks like file access, job submission and management, workflow submission and management more convenient, and integrating UNICORE features better with typical Python usage.

The full, up-to-date documentation of the REST API can be found here

In addition, this library contains code for using UFTP (UNICORE FTP) for filesystem mounts with FUSE, and a UFTP driver for PyFilesystem

Development of this library was funded in part by the Human Brain Project

See LICENSE file for licensing information

Installation

Install from PyPI with

pip install -U pyunicore

Additional extra packages may be required for your use case:

Using the UFTP fuse driver requires "fusepy"
Using UFTP with pyfilesystem requires "fs"
Creating JWT tokens signed with keys requires the "cryptography" package

You can install (one or more) extras with pip:

pip install -U pyunicore[crypto,fs,fuse]

Examples

Creating a client for a UNICORE site

import pyunicore.client as uc_client
import pyunicore.credentials as uc_credentials
import json

base_url = "https://localhost:8080/DEMO-SITE/rest/core"

# authenticate with username/password
credential = uc_credentials.UsernamePassword("demouser", "test123")
transport  = uc_client.Transport(credential)

client = uc_client.Client(transport, base_url)
print(json.dumps(client.properties, indent = 2))

Run a job and read result files

my_job = {'Executable': 'date'}

job = uc_client.new_job(job_description=my_job, inputs=[])
print(json.dumps(job.properties, indent = 2))

job.poll() # wait for job to finish

work_dir = job.working_dir
print(json.dumps(work_dir.properties, indent = 2))

stdout = work_dir.stat("/stdout")
print(json.dumps(stdout.properties, indent = 2))
content = stdout.raw().read()
print(content)

Connect to a Registry and list all registered services

registry_url = "https://localhost:8080/REGISTRY/rest/registries/default_registry"

# authenticate with username/password
credential = uc_credentials.UsernamePassword("demouser", "test123")
transport = uc_client.Transport(credential)

r = uc_client.Registry(tr, registry_url)
print(r.site_urls)

UFTP examples

Using UFTP for PyFilesystem

You can create a PyFilesystem FS object either directly in code, or implicitely via a URL.

The convenient way is via URL:

from fs import open_fs
fs_url = "uftp://demouser:test123@localhost:9000/rest/auth/TEST:/data"
uftp_fs = open_fs(fs_url)

The URL format is

uftp://[username]:[password]@[auth-server-url]:[base-directory]?[token=...][identity=...]

The FS driver supports three types of authentication

Username/Password - give username and password
SSH Key - give username and the identity parameter, where identity is the filename of a private key. Specify the password if needed to load the private key
Bearer token - give the token value via the token parameter

(note: the SSH key authentication using this library requires UFTP Auth server 2.7.0 or later)

Mounting remote filesystems via UFTP

PyUNICORE contains a FUSE driver based on fusepy, allowing you to mount a remote filesystem via UFTP. Mounting is a two step process,

authenticate to an Auth server, giving you the UFTPD host/port and one-time password
run the FUSE driver

The following code example gives you the basic idea:

import pyunicore.client as uc_client
import pyunicore.credentials as uc_credentials
import pyunicore.uftp as uc_uftp
import pyunicore.uftpfuse as uc_fuse

_auth = "https://localhost:9000/rest/auth/TEST"
_base_dir = "/opt/shared-data"
_local_mount_dir = "/tmp/mount"

# authenticate
cred = uc_credentials.UsernamePassword("demouser", "test123")
uftp = uc_uftp.UFTP(uc_client.Transport(cred), _auth, _base_dir)
_host, _port, _password  = uftp.authenticate()

# run the fuse driver
fuse = uc_fuse.FUSE(
uc_fuse.UFTPDriver(_host, _port, _password), _local_mount_dir, foreground=False, nothreads=True)

Tunneling / port forwarding

Opens a local server socket for clients to connect to, where traffic gets forwarded to a service on a HPC cluster login (or compute) node. This feature requires UNICORE 9.1.0 or later on the server side.

You can use this feature in two ways

in your own applications via the pyunicore.client.Job class.
you can also open a tunnel from the command line using the 'pyunicore.forwarder' module

Here is an example for a command line tool invocation:

LOCAL_PORT=4322
JOB_URL=https://localhost:8080/DEMO-SITE/rest/core/jobs/some_job_id
REMOTE_PORT=8000
python3 -m pyunicore.forwarder  --token <your_auth_token> \
  -L $LOCAL_PORT \
   $JOB_URL/forward-port?port=REMOTE_PORT \

Your application can now connect to "localhost:4322" but all traffic will be forwarded to port 8000 on the login node.

See

python3 -m pyunicore.forwarder --help

for all options.

Helpers

The pyunicore.helpers module provides a set of higher-level APIs:

Connecting to
- a registry (pyunicore.helpers.connect_to_registry).
- a site via a Registry URL (pyunicore.helpers.connect_to_site_from_registry).
- a site via its core URL (pyunicore.helpers.connect_to_site).
Defining descriptions as a dataclass and easily converting to a dict as required by pyunicore.client.Client.new_job via a to_dict() method:
- pyunicore.helpers.jobs.Description for pyunicore.client.Client.new_job()
- pyunicore.helpers.workflows.Description for pyunicore.client.WorkflowService.new_workflow()
All possible job statuses that may be returned by the jobs API (pyunicore.helpers.JobStatus).
Defining a workflow descri

Connecting to a registry

import json
import pyunicore.credentials as uc_credentials
import pyunicore.helpers as helpers

registry_url = "https://localhost:8080/REGISTRY/rest/registries/default_registry"

credentials = uc_credentials.UsernamePassword("demouser", "test123")

client = helpers.connection.connect_to_registry(
    registry_url=registry_url,
    credentials=credentials,
)
print(json.dumps(client.properties, indent=2))

Connecting to a site via a registry

import json
import pyunicore.credentials as uc_credentials
import pyunicore.helpers as helpers

registry_url = "https://localhost:8080/REGISTRY/rest/registries/default_registry"
site = "DEMO-SITE"

credentials = uc_credentials.UsernamePassword("demouser", "test123")

client = helpers.connection.connect_to_site_from_registry(
    registry_url=registry_url,
    site_name=site,
    credentials=credentials,
)
print(json.dumps(client.properties, indent=2))

Connecting to a site directly

import json
import pyunicore.credentials as uc_credentials
import pyunicore.helpers as helpers

site_url = "https://localhost:8080/DEMO-SITE/rest/core"

credentials = uc_credentials.UsernamePassword("demouser", "test123")

client = helpers.connection.connect_to_site(
    site_api_url=site_url ,
    credentials=credentials,
)
print(json.dumps(client.properties, indent=2))

Defining a job or workflow

from pyunicore import helpers

client = ...

resources = helpers.jobs.Resources(nodes=4)
job = helpers.jobs.Description(
    executable="ls",
    project="demoproject",
    resources=resources
)

client.new_job(job.to_dict())

This works analogously for pyunicore.helpers.workflows.

Contributing

Fork the repository
Install the development dependencies
```
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
```
Install pre-commit hooks
```
pre-commit install
```

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