"""Shared helpers for background workers.""" import logging import threading logger = logging.getLogger(__name__) def interruptible_sleep(stop_event: threading.Event, seconds: float, step: float = 0.5) -> bool: """Sleep in chunks so shutdown can interrupt long waits.""" if seconds <= 0: return stop_event.is_set() remaining = float(seconds) while remaining > 0 and not stop_event.is_set(): wait_for = min(step, remaining) if stop_event.wait(wait_for): break remaining -= wait_for return stop_event.is_set() def set_album_api_track_count(cursor, album_id, count): """Cache an album's authoritative track count from a metadata source. Called by enrichment workers (Spotify / iTunes / Deezer / Discogs) after they fetch album metadata. The count is the EXPECTED total tracks according to that source — distinct from `albums.track_count`, which server syncs (Plex `leafCount`, SoulSync standalone `len(tracks)`) populate with the OBSERVED count SoulSync already has indexed. The Album Completeness repair job reads `albums.api_track_count` as the expected total; populating it here during enrichment avoids a second round of API calls during the repair scan. Skips the write when the source didn't supply a positive numeric count (None, 0, negative, or non-numeric) — that way a source lacking track info doesn't overwrite a good value another source already wrote. If multiple sources report different counts (rare, usually deluxe vs. standard edition), last-write-wins across enrichment cycles; that's fine since any metadata-source count is strictly better than the observed-count fallback that the repair job used before this column existed. Caller owns the cursor (and its connection / transaction) — this helper does not commit. Integrates with each worker's existing `_update_album` method, which already batches several UPDATEs into one transaction. """ try: count = int(count or 0) except (TypeError, ValueError): return if count <= 0: return # Swallow SQL errors — each worker batches several album UPDATEs into # one transaction, and we don't want a failure here (e.g., the # migration somehow hasn't run yet and the column is missing) to # rollback the worker's other writes (spotify_album_id, thumb_url, # etc.). The repair job's fallback path will eventually populate the # column via its own save path once the column exists. try: cursor.execute( "UPDATE albums SET api_track_count = ? WHERE id = ?", (count, album_id), ) except Exception as e: logger.warning( "Failed to cache api_track_count for album %s: %s", album_id, e )