Stefan Agner 5779b567f1
Optimize API connection handling by removing redundant port checks (#6212)
* Simplify ensure_access_token

Make the caller of ensure_access_token responsible for connection error
handling. This is especially useful for API connection checks, as it
avoids an extra call to the API (if we fail to connect when refreshing
the token there is no point in calling the API to check if it is up).
Document the change in the docstring.

Also avoid the overhead of creating a Job object. We can simply use an
asyncio.Lock() to ensure only one coroutine is refreshing the token at
a time. This also avoids Job interference in Exception handling.

* Remove check_port from API checks

Remove check_port usage from Home Assistant API connection checks.
Simply rely on errors raised from actual connection attempts. During a
Supervisor startup when Home Assistant Core is running (e.g. after a
Supervisor update) we make about 10 successful API checks. The old code
path did a port check and then a connection check, causing two socket
creation. The new code without the separate port check safes 10 socket
creations per startup (the aiohttp connections are reused, hence do not
cause only one socket creation).

* Log API exceptions on call site

Since make_request is no longer logging API exceptions on its own, we
need to log them where we call make_request. This approach gives the
user more context about what Supervisor was trying to do when the error
happened.

* Avoid unnecessary nesting

* Improve error when ingress panel update fails

* Add comment about fast path
2025-10-02 08:54:50 +02:00
2025-08-19 10:54:53 +02:00
2025-09-23 16:43:03 +02:00
2025-08-13 16:27:56 +02:00

Home Assistant Supervisor

First private cloud solution for home automation

Home Assistant (former Hass.io) is a container-based system for managing your Home Assistant Core installation and related applications. The system is controlled via Home Assistant which communicates with the Supervisor. The Supervisor provides an API to manage the installation. This includes changing network settings or installing and updating software.

Installation

Installation instructions can be found at https://home-assistant.io/getting-started.

Development

For small changes and bugfixes you can just follow this, but for significant changes open a RFC first. Development instructions can be found here.

Release

Releases are done in 3 stages (channels) with this structure:

  1. Pull requests are merged to the main branch.
  2. A new build is pushed to the dev stage.
  3. Releases are published.
  4. A new build is pushed to the beta stage.
  5. The stable.json file is updated.
  6. The build that was pushed to beta will now be pushed to stable.

Home Assistant - A project from the Open Home Foundation

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