Command cancel use TQL

from cccli.exception import *

from cccli.exception import *

from sjrpc.core.exceptions import *

from sjrpc.core.exceptions import *

from cccli.printer import Printer, color

from cccli.printer import Printer, color

from cccli.command import RemoteCommand

from cccli.command import TqlCommand

class Command_cancel(RemoteCommand):

class Command_cancel(TqlCommand):

    '''Cancel a job'''

    '''Cancel a job'''

    def __init__(self, cli, argv0):

    def __init__(self, cli, argv0):

        RemoteCommand.__init__(self, cli, argv0)

        TqlCommand.__init__(self, cli, argv0)

        self.set_usage("%prog [options] <job_id> ...")

        self.tql_filter += "&r=job&state=running"

    def __call__(self, argv):

    def __call__(self, argv):

        # Parse argline

        # arg parse

        self.parse_args(argv)

        self.parse_args(argv)

        # append current login if nothing asked

        if len(self.args) != 1:

        if len(self.args) == 0:

            raise cmdBadArgument()

            raise cmdBadArgument()

        # ask server

        # rpc call

        for jid in self.args:

        self.rpccall("cancel", self.args[0])

            try:

                self.cli.rpc.call("cancel", int(jid))

                self.printer.out("Job %s: cancelled."%jid)

            except ValueError:

                self.printer.error("Invalid job id: %s"%jid)

            except RpcError as e:

                self.printer.error("%s"%e)

    def remote_functions(self):

    def remote_functions(self):

        return set(("cancel",))

        return set(("cancel",))