Bug 2680 - Améliorer le support des alimentation redondantes dans PowerDiagram

- amélioration du code pour que  les alimentations redondantes soient gérées correctement. Il en ressort que plus de câbles sont en surcharge.
- j'en ai profité pour afficher les alims secourues en vert et les non secourues en bleu.

PowerDiagram.py

@@ -70,6 +70,10 @@ class Machine(object):
             # print("machine %s : power_consumption += %f" % (self.name, conn.get_power_consumption()))
         return power_consumption
 
+    def is_power_provider(self):
+        return self.name == 'edf' or re.match('^ups[0-9]*$', self.name)
+
+
 
 class Plug(object):
     """
@@ -99,20 +103,24 @@ class Plug(object):
     def get_max_amperes(self):
         capacity = None
 
+        debug = False
         if self.is_input_plug():
             in_con = self.get_incoming_connection()
             if in_con:
                 # apply incoming connection amperes limitation
                 capacity = add_capacity_constraints(capacity, in_con.get_max_amperes())
-                # print(str(self)+ 'after incoming connection amperes limitation, capacity = ' + str(capacity))
+                if debug:
+                    print(str(self)+ 'after incoming connection amperes limitation, capacity = ' + str(capacity))
         else:
             # apply the machine containing this plug's amperes limitation
             capacity = add_capacity_constraints(capacity, self.machine.get_max_amperes())
-            # print(str(self)+'apply the machine containing this plug s amperes limitation, capacity = ' + str(capacity))
+            if debug:
+                print(str(self)+'apply the machine containing this plug s amperes limitation, capacity = ' + str(capacity))
                 
         # apply this plug's amperes limitation
         capacity = add_capacity_constraints(capacity, self.current_capacity_constraint)
-        # print(str(self)+'after apply this plug s amperes limitation, capacity = ' + str(capacity))
+        if debug:
+            print(str(self)+'after apply this plug s amperes limitation, capacity = ' + str(capacity), self.current_capacity_constraint)
 
         return capacity
 
@@ -135,7 +143,7 @@ class Connection(object):
         self.current_capacity_constraint = None  # the maximum amperes in this connection
 
     def __str__(self):
-        return str(self.from_plug) + ' -> ' + str(self.to_plug) + ' (' + str(self.from_plug.get_max_amperes()) + str(self.get_max_amperes()) + 'A)'
+        return str(self.from_plug) + ' -> ' + str(self.to_plug) + ' (' + str(self.from_plug.get_max_amperes()) + ' A, ' + str(self.get_max_amperes()) + ' A)'
     
     def get_max_amperes(self):
         # gLogger.debug('%s (%s A) -> %s (%s A): ' % (str(self.from_plug), str(self.from_plug.get_max_amperes()), str(self.to_plug), str(self.to_plug.current_capacity_constraint)))
@@ -146,7 +154,32 @@ class Connection(object):
         return capacity
 
     def is_redundancy_cable(self):
-        return not (self.to_plug.name == 'i' or self.to_plug.name == 'i1')
+        to_machine = self.to_plug.machine
+        my_power_provider = self.get_power_provider()
+        # find the first sibling cable that has the same provider as self
+        first_cable_with_same_provider = None
+        for input_plug in to_machine.input_plugs.itervalues():
+            sibling_cable = input_plug.get_incoming_connection()
+            if sibling_cable.get_power_provider() == my_power_provider:
+                first_cable_with_same_provider = sibling_cable
+        if first_cable_with_same_provider is None:
+            # no other connection with the same provider
+            return False
+        if first_cable_with_same_provider == self:
+            # for each provider, the 1st cable amongst the connectors using this provider is considered to be the original (not redundant)
+            return False
+        else:
+            # for each provider, all cable but the 1st one are considered as redundant
+            return True
+
+    def get_power_provider(self):
+        from_machine = self.from_plug.machine
+        if from_machine.is_power_provider():
+            return from_machine
+        input_plug_names = from_machine.input_plugs.keys()
+        assert len(input_plug_names) == 1, "from_machine is supposed to be a power strip (which is expected to only have one input)"
+        input_plug = from_machine.input_plugs[input_plug_names[0]]
+        return input_plug.get_incoming_connection().get_power_provider()
 
     def get_power_consumption(self):
         # at the moment, this program doesn't handle redundant power supplies properly:
@@ -263,12 +296,21 @@ class PowerConfig(object):
 
 class CableColorer(object):
 
-    def get_cable_color(self, amperes, capacity):
+    def get_cable_color(self, cable):
+        """
+        :param Connection cable:
+        """
         raise NotImplementedError
 
 class SimpleColorer(CableColorer):
 
-    def get_cable_color(self, amperes, capacity):
+    def get_cable_color(self, cable):
+        """
+        :param Connection cable:
+        """
+        power_consumption = cable.get_power_consumption()
+        amperes = power_consumption / 220.0
+        capacity = cable.get_max_amperes()
         saturation = amperes / capacity
         if saturation > 1.0:
             color = '/svg/red'
@@ -288,18 +330,31 @@ class RampColorer(CableColorer):
         :param float hotness: temperature of the wire ratio (0.0 : cold -> 1.0 : hot)
         """
         clamped_hotness = max(min(hotness, 1.0), 0.0)
-        return "%f, 1.0, 0.8" % ((clamped_hotness) * 0.33 + 0.33)
+        return "%f, 1.0, 0.8" % ((clamped_hotness) * 0.1 + 0.23)
 
-    def get_cable_color(self, amperes, capacity):
+    def get_cable_color(self, cable):
+        """
+        :param Connection cable:
+        """
+        power_consumption = cable.get_power_consumption()
+        amperes = power_consumption / 220.0
+        capacity = cable.get_max_amperes()
         saturation = amperes / capacity
-        # color = RampColorer.hotness_to_hsv_color(pow(saturation, 4.0))
+        color = None
+        # print(cable.from_plug.machine.name, cable.to_plug.machine.name, cable.get_power_provider().name)
+        power_is_backed_up = cable.get_power_provider().name == 'ups3'
+        if power_is_backed_up:
+            # greenish colors
+            color = RampColorer.hotness_to_hsv_color(pow(saturation, 4.0))
+        else:
+            # blueish colors using the pretty ylgnbu9 color palette
             clamped_saturation = max(min(saturation, 1.0), 0.0)
             color = '/ylgnbu9/%d' % (int(clamped_saturation * 5) + 4)
 
         if saturation < 0.001:
             color = '/svg/black'  # probably an error
         elif saturation > 1.0:
-            color = '/svg/red'
+            color = '/svg/red'  # draw overloaded cables in red
         return color
 
 def power_config_to_svg(power_config, svg_file_path):
@@ -347,7 +402,7 @@ def power_config_to_svg(power_config, svg_file_path):
             y = 0.0
             for machine in rack['machines']:
                 graph.add_node(machine.name, pos='%f,%f!' % (x, y))  # https://observablehq.com/@magjac/placing-graphviz-nodes-in-fixed-positions
-                print(machine.name, x, y)
+                # print(machine.name, x, y)
                 y += 1.0
             x += 1.0
 
@@ -358,16 +413,16 @@ def power_config_to_svg(power_config, svg_file_path):
         if not con.is_redundancy_cable():  # don't display redundancy cables, as they might overlap and hide the main one
             power_consumption = con.get_power_consumption()
             amperes = power_consumption / 220.0
-            color = 'green'
+            color = '/svg/green'
             capacity = con.get_max_amperes()
             penwidth_scaler = 0.25
             if capacity is None:
                 max_amp = '? A'
-                color = 'red'
+                color = '/svg/red'
                 penwidth = 100.0 * penwidth_scaler  # make the problem clearly visible
             else:
                 max_amp = str(capacity) + 'A'
-                color = cable_colorer.get_cable_color(amperes, capacity)
+                color = cable_colorer.get_cable_color(con)
                 penwidth = capacity * penwidth_scaler
             label = "%.1f/%s" % (amperes, max_amp)
             # color='//%d' % int(9.0-amperes/capacity*8)