pocwatchdog 1.1.0

A pocwatchdog package for security monitoring

pocwatchdog

中文版

pocwatchdog is a cross-platform Python task scheduler that supports scheduled task execution and email notifications.

Features

• Easy to use
• Cross-platform support (Windows, Linux, macOS)
• Flexible task scheduling
• Configurable email notifications (success and failure)
• Automatic SMTP server selection
• Detailed error reporting

Installation

Install pocwatchdog using pip:

pip install pocwatchdog

Usage

1. Import the pocwatchdog module:

import pocwatchdog

2. Define your task:

def your_task():
    print("Task is running...")

3. Run the task scheduler:

pocwatchdog.run(
    job=your_task, 
    schedule_time="08:00",
    sender=None,  # Default is not to send
    password=None,  # Default is not to send
    recipients=[],  # Default is not to send
    smtp_server='smtp.exmail.qq.com',  # Default is auto-select
    smtp_port=465,  # Default is auto-select
    smtp_ssl=True,  # Default is auto-select
    success_subject="success",  # Default value
    success_body="success",  # Default value
    failure_subject="failure",  # Default value
    failure_body="task failure: error_message",  # Default value
    notify_success=True,  # Default value
    notify_failure=True  # Default value
)

• schedule_time: Execution time

If it's a number, the default unit is seconds, and the task will be executed every schedule_time seconds. For example, 120 means execute every 2 minutes.

If it's a string, it's treated as a time point in the format HH:MM. For example, 08:00 means execute once a day at this time.

If it's a list, it's treated as multiple time points. For example, ["08:00", "12:00", "16:00"] means execute once a day at these times.

If it's a dictionary, the keys are interpreted as follows:

If the key is a number, it's treated as a date, and the corresponding value follows the above number, string, or list interpretation.

If the key is a string, it's treated as a day of the week (e.g., for Monday, supported formats include: 1, monday, Monday, MONDAY, mon, mon., m, and so on), and the corresponding value follows the above number, string, or list interpretation.

For example, the following schedule executes at 8:00 on the 1st, at 8:00, 12:00, and 16:00 on the 2nd, every hour on the 3rd, and at 8:00 every Monday:

schedule_time = {
    1: "08:00",
    2: ["08:00", "12:00", "16:00"],
    3: 216000,
    "1": "08:00",
}

• sender: Sender's email address. If you don't want to send emails, you can leave it unconfigured.
• password: Sender's email password. If you don't want to send emails, you can leave it unconfigured.
• recipients: List of recipient email addresses. If you don't want to send emails, you can leave it unconfigured.
• smtp_server: SMTP server address. Default value is auto-select.
• smtp_port: SMTP server port. Default value is auto-select.
• smtp_ssl: Whether to use SSL. Default value is auto-select.
• success_subject: Email subject for successful tasks. Default value provided.
• success_body: Email content for successful tasks. Default value provided.
• failure_subject: Email subject for failed tasks. Default value provided.
• failure_body: Email content for failed tasks. The error message will replace error_message. Default value provided.
• notify_success: Whether to send notifications for successful tasks (True/False). If sender, password, and recipients are empty, an exception will be raised.
• notify_failure: Whether to send notifications for failed tasks (True/False). If sender, password, and recipients are empty, an exception will be raised.

import pocwatchdog

def your_task():
    print("Task is running...")

pocwatchdog.run(
    job=your_task, 
    schedule_time="08:00",
    sender='[e-mail]',
    password='your_password',
    recipients=['[e-mail]', '[e-mail]'],
    smtp_server='smtp.exmail.qq.com',
    smtp_port=465,
    smtp_ssl=True,
    success_subject="Task Successful",
    success_body="The task has been executed successfully.",
    failure_subject="Task Failed",
    failure_body="Task execution failed. Error message: error_message",
    notify_success=True,
    notify_failure=True
)

Testing

Run the test cases:

python -m unittest tests/test_pocwatchdog.py