These were very likely to be cached so they were low on the
list to migrate, but since they are called in the event loop
its best to be sure we do no blocking I/O
discovered in https://github.com/home-assistant/core/pull/112295#discussion_r1513505710
We only checked if the last language had files to load
instead of all of them. The checks for each language
are the same because the only reason we would skip
a language is a missing/broken integration or the integration
is a single file. Both of these loop conditions are always
the same reguardless of the language so the check worked
Some of the data we had to search for was already available
in a dict or underlying data structure. Make it available
instead of having to build it every time.
There are more places these can be used, but I only did
the device registry cleanup for now
* Add 'issues' template function for listing active issues.
* Add issue template function test
* Add 'issue' template function for getting specific issue by domain and issue_id
* Remove comment
* Fix function description
* Remove reduntant function,
Fix tests
* remove pass_context
* remove issues filter
Co-authored-by: Erik Montnemery <erik@montnemery.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Erik Montnemery <erik@montnemery.com>
* Avoid trying to import platforms that do not exist
* adjust
* fixes
* cleanup
* cleanup
* cleanup
* Apply suggestions from code review
* docs
* fixes
* fixes
* comment
* coverage
* coverage
* coverage
* Switch config to use async_get_component
This was another path where integrations that were marked to load in the executor
would be loaded in the loop
* Switch config to use async_get_component/async_get_platform
This was another path where integrations that were marked to load in the executor
would be loaded in the loop
* merge
* refactor
* refactor
* coverage
* preen
* preen
* Avoid expensive inspect calls in config validators
inspect has a performance problem https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/92041
We now avoid calling inspect unless we are going to log
* remove unused
* reduce
* get_integration_logger
* Move HassSetPosition to homeassistant domain
* Add test for unsupported domain with HassSetPosition
* Split service intent handler
* cleanup
---------
Co-authored-by: Paulus Schoutsen <balloob@gmail.com>
* Deprecate @bind_hass and log error if used inside custom component
* Log also when accessing `hass.components`
* Log warning only when `hass.components` is used
* Change version
* Process code review
* Reduce latancy to load storage by making the task eager
This changes the semantics a bit under the hood because it
can raise sooner which means we do not store the task
as _load_task if it raises right away. That means
concurrent calls that result in failure are likely to try
again now which will be a tiny performance hit for this
case.
* fix
* will now finish in time
* Use an eager task to setup entity platforms
Ideally we would have awaited this function instead, but we want
to shield it from cancellation so we wrap it in asyncio.shield
which schedules it as a task. Since we have integrations that
never suspend in async_setup_entry, we can avoid scheduling on
the evnet loop with an eager task for this case
* its an executor future
* its an executor future
* fix
* doc string lied
* Use an eager task in the update coordinator scheduled refresh
We have a lot of places that will not suspend because the refresh function
decides it does not need to update. Currently these have to be scheduled
on the event loop even though they are a noop.
Since _handle_refresh_interval is subclassed in some integrations, I created
a dunder wrapper function to avoid integraions subclassing it
* fix time fires outside of patch
* Use eager task creation for entity platform polling
We have lots of places where `async_update` does not suspend and
is only a coro because its required to be a coro to run in the
event loop
* try again
The likely outcome from most discoveries is an near immediate abort
so we run them eagerly to avoid having to schedule on the event loop
for the common case
* Avoid circular import in Storage.async_delay_save
We call Storage.async_delay_save for every entity being added or removed
from the registry. The late import took more time than everything else
in the function.
* Avoid reschedule churn in Storage.async_delay_save
When we are adding or removing entities we will call async_delay_save
quite often which has to add and remove a TimerHandle on the event loop
which can add up when there are a lot of registry items changing.
If the timer handle still has 80% of the time remaining on it
we will avoid resceduling and let it fire at the time the
original async_delay_save call was made. This ensures we
do not force the event loop to rebuild its heapq because
too many timer handlers were cancelled at once
* div0
* add coverage for 0 since we had none
* fix bad conflict
* tweaks
* tweaks
* tweaks
* tweaks
* tweaks
* tweaks
* more test fixes
* mqtt tests rely on event loop overhead
* Convert debouncer async_shutdown to be a normal function
nothing was being awaited here and the shutdown call was only used
in integrations marked internal and other internals. Its possible
that a custom component might have been using the method but it
seemed uncommon enough that it did not warrent marking as a breaking
change. The update coordinator is no longer awaiting anything in
async_shutdown either now but it seemed likely that this use
would get subclassed.
* fix
J. Nick Koston
Erik Montnemery
Jan-Philipp Benecke
RoboMagus
Marc Mueller
G Johansson
Michael Hansen