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from __future__ import annotations

import os
import stat
import sys
import time
from contextlib import suppress
from errno import EACCES, EEXIST, EPERM
from itertools import islice
from pathlib import Path
from typing import Final

from ._api import BaseFileLock, _raise_grouped_errors
from ._identity import host_name, owner_is_current_process, owner_is_stale, process_start_token
from ._soft_protocol import STRICT_SOFT_SENTINEL_RECORD
from ._util import break_lock_file, ensure_directory_exists, raise_on_not_writable_file, write_all

MALFORMED_LOCK_AGE_THRESHOLD: Final[float] = 2.0
_MAX_LOCK_FILE_SIZE: Final[int] = 1024
_UNLINK_MAX_RETRIES: Final[int] = 10
_MARKER_WITH_START_TOKEN_LINE_COUNT: Final[int] = 3


class SoftFileLock(BaseFileLock):
    """
    Cooperative file lock based on a shared existence marker.
    Unlike :class:`UnixFileLock <filelock.UnixFileLock>` and :class:`WindowsFileLock <filelock.WindowsFileLock>`, this
    lock does not use OS-level locking primitives. Instead, it creates the lock file with ``O_CREAT | O_EXCL`` and
    treats its existence as the lock indicator. The filesystem must provide coherent exclusive creation and directory
    updates to each participating process. A crash can leave the marker behind.
    The marker contains the holder's PID and hostname. A contender may remove it when it can no longer find a same-host
    process with that PID. A configured :attr:`~filelock.BaseFileLock.lifetime` also permits removal based on marker
    age, including while the holder remains alive. Age-based expiry can overlap protected operations and does not
    provide strict mutual exclusion.
    """

    #: Existence locks reclaim by unlinking a pathname, so an age-based lease may break one; a native inode lock cannot.
    _lifetime_supported: bool = True

    #: Age-based expiry preserves historical behavior but does not provide strict mutual exclusion.
    _lifetime_replacements: tuple[str, str] | None = ("StrictSoftFileLock", "SoftFileLease")

    #: An existence lock unlinks its marker to release, so it cannot promise to keep the pathname.
    _preserve_lock_file_supported: bool = False

    #: An existence lock keeps protocol state in its marker, so it cannot lend the descriptor to an on_acquired hook.
    _on_acquired_supported: bool = False

    #: The marker's (mtime, inode) when this instance last saw it change, and when that was on its monotonic clock.
    _marker_seen: tuple[tuple[float, int], float] | None = None

    #: The identity of a marker a Windows release relinquished but has not unlinked yet.
    _marker_cleanup: tuple[int, int] | None = None

    #: The descriptor of that marker while its close has not run yet, as a list so one C call can take it.
    _marker_fds: list[int]

    def _acquire(self) -> None:
        self._finish_marker_cleanup()
        raise_on_not_writable_file(self.lock_file)
        ensure_directory_exists(self.lock_file)
        # O_CREAT | O_EXCL makes the create fail with EEXIST when the file already exists, so a successful open
        # means this process now holds the lock.
        flags = os.O_WRONLY | os.O_CREAT | os.O_EXCL | os.O_TRUNC
        if (o_nofollow := getattr(os, "O_NOFOLLOW", None)) is not None:  # pragma: needs o-nofollow
            flags |= o_nofollow
        try:
            fd = os.open(self.lock_file, flags, self._open_mode())
        except OSError as exception:
            if not (
                exception.errno == EEXIST or (exception.errno == EACCES and sys.platform == "win32")
            ):  # pragma: win32 no cover
                raise
            self._try_break_stale_lock()
            return
        self._mark_descriptor_pending(fd)
        self._publish_held_marker(fd)

    def _publish_held_marker(self, fd: int) -> None:
        # Publish held state only once the record is fully on disk. On any failure, including cancellation, close the
        # descriptor and unlink the path only while it still names the file we opened, so a rollback never deletes a
        # successor's marker that replaced ours at the same path after our lease expired.
        identity: tuple[int, int] | None = None
        try:
            identity = _file_identity(os.fstat(fd))
            self._apply_explicit_mode(fd)
            self._write_lock_info(fd)
        except BaseException:
            self._mark_descriptor_released()
            try:
                os.close(fd)
            finally:
                self._unlink_held_marker(identity)
            raise
        self._mark_descriptor_owned(fd, identity)

    def _apply_explicit_mode(self, fd: int) -> None:
        # os.open filters the mode through the umask, so an explicit mode lands as given only through fchmod, the way
        # UnixFileLock applies it. Windows maps the mode to a read-only bit that os.open already set.
        if self.has_explicit_mode and sys.platform != "win32":  # pragma: win32 no cover
            with suppress(PermissionError):
                os.fchmod(fd, self._context.mode)

    def _try_break_stale_lock(self) -> None:
        with suppress(OSError, ValueError):
            content, mtime, ino = _read_lock_file(self.lock_file)
            if content == STRICT_SOFT_SENTINEL_RECORD:  # pragma: needs hard-link
                return
            holder = _parse_lock_holder(content)

            if holder is None:
                # Unparsable: wrong line count, a non-integer PID or start token, empty, oversized or not UTF-8.
                # Self-heal only once the file is clearly not a half-written fresh lock (a peer between O_EXCL and
                # _write_lock_info), so the brief create-then-write window is never mistaken for a stale lock.
                if self._marker_unchanged_for(mtime, ino) >= MALFORMED_LOCK_AGE_THRESHOLD:
                    break_lock_file(self.lock_file, mtime, ino)
                return

            if owner_is_stale(*holder):
                break_lock_file(self.lock_file, mtime, ino)

    def _marker_unchanged_for(self, mtime: float, ino: int) -> float:
        # The mtime is the writer's or file server's clock, so against time.time() a contender whose clock runs ahead
        # would expire a fresh marker. Only watch it for change, timed on this process's monotonic clock.
        now: Final = time.monotonic()
        if (seen := self._marker_seen) is None or seen[0] != (mtime, ino):
            self._marker_seen = (mtime, ino), now
            return 0.0
        return now - seen[1]

    def _unprobeable_holder(self) -> str | None:
        # This host cannot prove such a holder dead, so whoever decides whether it is gone needs its name.
        with suppress(OSError, ValueError):
            if (holder := self._recorded_holder(_read_lock_file(self.lock_file)[0])) and holder[1] != host_name():
                return f"pid {holder[0]} on {holder[1]}"
        return None

    @classmethod
    def _recorded_holder(cls, content: str | None) -> tuple[int, str] | None:
        return None if (holder := _parse_lock_holder(content)) is None else holder[:2]

    @staticmethod
    def _write_lock_info(fd: int) -> None:
        # No suppression: a write failure must reach the acquisition rollback so it never publishes a half-written
        # marker as held state. The optional third line is this process's start token, absent when the platform
        # exposes no proven start time, in which case a reader falls back to PID-only liveness.
        info = f"{os.getpid()}\n{host_name()}\n"
        if (token := process_start_token(os.getpid())) is not None:
            info += f"{token}\n"
        write_all(fd, info.encode())

    @property
    def pid(self) -> int | None:
        """
        The PID of the process holding this lock, read from the lock file.
        :returns: the PID as an integer, or ``None`` if the lock file does not exist or cannot be parsed
        """
        with suppress(OSError, ValueError):
            holder = _parse_lock_holder(_read_lock_file(self.lock_file)[0])
            if holder is not None:
                return holder[0]
        return None

    @property
    def is_lock_held_by_us(self) -> bool:
        """
        Whether this lock is held by the current process.
        :returns: ``True`` if the lock file exists and names the current process's PID, hostname and, when recorded,
            start token
        """
        with suppress(OSError, ValueError):
            if (holder := _parse_lock_holder(_read_lock_file(self.lock_file)[0])) is not None:
                return owner_is_current_process(*holder)
        return False

    def break_lock(self) -> None:
        """Forcibly break the lock by removing the lock file, regardless of who holds it."""
        with suppress(OSError):
            Path(self.lock_file).unlink()

    def _release_current(self, *, force: bool) -> None:
        super()._release_current(force=force)
        self._finish_marker_cleanup()

    def _release(self) -> None:
        fd = self._context.lock_file_fd
        assert fd is not None  # ruff:ignore[assert]  # _release runs only while held, so the descriptor is set
        # Capture the held file's identity before closing so cleanup can refuse to unlink a successor's marker. A
        # supported lifetime lease lets a peer break our expired marker and create its own at this path before we
        # release; unlinking by path alone would then delete the successor's lock.
        identity: tuple[int, int] | None = None
        with suppress(OSError):
            identity = _file_identity(os.fstat(fd))
        if sys.platform == "win32":  # pragma: win32 cover
            self._release_then_unlink(fd, identity)
        else:  # pragma: win32 no cover
            # Our open descriptor keeps the inode allocated, so its number cannot name a successor's marker yet, and an
            # interrupt before the unlink lands leaves the lock held for the retried release to finish.
            unlinked: Final = self._unlink_open_marker(identity)
            # A failed close may already have released and recycled the descriptor number. Relinquish it before the
            # one close attempt so no later release can close an unrelated descriptor that reused the same integer.
            self._mark_descriptor_released()
            try:
                self._close_released_fd(fd, default_suppresses=False)
            finally:
                # A share that refuses to delete an open file gets the unlink after the close; the marker still exists
                # until then, so its inode cannot be reused either.
                if not unlinked:
                    self._unlink_held_marker(identity)

    def _release_then_unlink(self, fd: int, identity: tuple[int, int] | None) -> None:  # pragma: win32 cover
        # Windows cannot unlink an open file, so the unlink outlives the hold until it lands, here or on a later acquire
        # or release. Only the gate's holder touches the pending record, so two threads never overwrite each other's.
        with self._transition_lock:
            self._marker_fds = [fd]
            self._marker_cleanup = identity
            self._mark_descriptor_released()
            try:
                self._close_marker_fd()
            # Marker cleanup must also run for control-flow exceptions, and both failures must remain observable.
            except BaseException as close_error:
                try:
                    self._finish_marker_cleanup()
                except BaseException as cleanup_error:  # ruff:ignore[blind-except]  # keep control-flow failures
                    _raise_grouped_errors(
                        "lock descriptor close and marker cleanup both failed",
                        close_error,
                        cleanup_error,
                    )
                raise
            self._finish_marker_cleanup()

    def _unlink_open_marker(self, identity: tuple[int, int] | None) -> bool:  # pragma: win32 no cover
        try:
            with suppress(FileNotFoundError):
                if identity is not None and _file_identity(os.lstat(self.lock_file)) == identity:
                    Path(self.lock_file).unlink()
        except OSError:
            return False
        return True

    def _finish_marker_cleanup(self) -> None:
        # Never waits: whoever holds the gate is acquiring or releasing this lock and finishes the cleanup itself.
        if self._marker_cleanup is not None and self._transition_lock.acquire(blocking=False):  # pragma: win32 cover
            try:
                # A close error here belongs to the release an interrupt cut short, not to this caller.
                with suppress(OSError):
                    self._close_marker_fd()
                if (identity := self._marker_cleanup) is not None:  # pragma: no branch  # the gate's holder clears it
                    self._windows_unlink_if_ours(identity)
            finally:
                self._transition_lock.release()

    def _close_marker_fd(self) -> None:  # pragma: win32 cover
        # Popping and closing is one chain of C calls that no signal handler can split, so a retried release closes the
        # descriptor at most once; a second close could hit an unrelated file that reused the number.
        try:
            list(map(os.close, islice(iter(vars(self).setdefault("_marker_fds", []).pop, None), 1)))
        except IndexError:
            return
        except OSError:
            if not self._suppresses_close_error(default_suppresses=False):
                raise

    def _unlink_held_marker(self, identity: tuple[int, int] | None) -> None:
        if identity is None:
            return
        if sys.platform == "win32":  # pragma: win32 cover
            self._windows_unlink_if_ours(identity)
        else:  # pragma: win32 no cover
            with suppress(OSError):
                if _file_identity(os.lstat(self.lock_file)) == identity:
                    Path(self.lock_file).unlink()

    def _windows_unlink_if_ours(self, identity: tuple[int, int]) -> None:  # pragma: win32 cover
        path: Final = self.lock_file
        retry_delay = 0.001
        for attempt in range(_UNLINK_MAX_RETRIES):
            # Windows doesn't immediately release file handles after close, causing EACCES/EPERM on unlink. Recheck
            # identity each attempt: a failed unlink leaves a window for a successor to replace the marker at this path.
            try:
                if _file_identity(os.lstat(path)) == identity:
                    # Forgotten before the unlink: Windows does not promise unique file IDs, so no retry may reach a
                    # successor that reused ours.
                    self._marker_cleanup = None
                    os.unlink(path)  # ruff:ignore[os-unlink]  # Path.unlink runs Python code a handler can interrupt
            except OSError as exc:
                if exc.errno in {EACCES, EPERM}:
                    # The file is still ours, so the next acquire or release tries again if these attempts run out.
                    self._marker_cleanup = identity
                    if attempt < _UNLINK_MAX_RETRIES - 1:
                        time.sleep(retry_delay)
                        retry_delay *= 2
                    continue
            self._marker_cleanup = None
            return


def _file_identity(st: os.stat_result) -> tuple[int, int]:
    # (st_dev, st_ino) names the concrete inode behind a path, so a marker recreated at the same pathname after an
    # expired lease reads as a different file. CPython populates both on Windows from the volume serial and file index.
    return st.st_dev, st.st_ino


def _read_lock_file(path: str) -> tuple[str | None, float, int]:
    # A legitimate lock file is always a regular file. Classify the path with lstat first, so any other node (symlink,
    # FIFO, socket, device) is reported as a malformed lock the caller can evict, without an os.open that would follow
    # a symlink, stall on a FIFO, or fail on a socket and leave acquisition wedged. The mtime and inode still flow back
    # for the identity-checked stale break. lstat, not stat, so a hostile symlink is never followed onto its target.
    st = os.lstat(path)
    if not stat.S_ISREG(st.st_mode):  # pragma: needs fifo
        return None, st.st_mtime, st.st_ino
    # Re-check on the opened handle: O_NOFOLLOW refuses a symlink swapped in after the lstat, O_NONBLOCK stops a FIFO
    # swapped in from stalling the open, and the fstat catches any other non-regular replacement race before we read.
    # The capped read stops a huge regular file (e.g. one filled from /dev/zero) from exhausting memory.
    fd = os.open(path, os.O_RDONLY | getattr(os, "O_NOFOLLOW", 0) | getattr(os, "O_NONBLOCK", 0))
    try:
        st = os.fstat(fd)
        if not stat.S_ISREG(st.st_mode):  # pragma: no cover  # only a non-regular node swapped in after the lstat
            return None, st.st_mtime, st.st_ino
        data = os.read(fd, _MAX_LOCK_FILE_SIZE + 1)
    finally:
        os.close(fd)
    if len(data) <= _MAX_LOCK_FILE_SIZE:
        with suppress(UnicodeDecodeError):
            return data.decode("utf-8"), st.st_mtime, st.st_ino
    return None, st.st_mtime, st.st_ino


def _parse_lock_holder(content: str | None) -> tuple[int, str, int | None] | None:
    # A well-formed lock file is "<pid>\n<hostname>\n" with an optional "<start_token>\n" third line naming the
    # holder's process start instant (a filelock 3.29 marker wrote this only on Windows; every platform writes it now).
    # Anything else (wrong line count, a non-integer PID or start token, empty or unreadable content) is unparsable;
    # returning None lets the caller treat it as a malformed lock to self-heal rather than a holder.
    # Every writer since 3.22 ends each line with "\n", so a record without one was cut by a crash or read mid-write. As
    # a holder it would name a foreign host no one reclaims, or a start token that lets a contender break a live lock.
    if not content or not content.endswith("\n") or len(lines := content.strip().splitlines()) not in {2, 3}:
        return None
    try:
        pid = parse_decimal(lines[0])
        start_token = parse_decimal(lines[2]) if len(lines) == _MARKER_WITH_START_TOKEN_LINE_COUNT else None
    except ValueError:
        return None
    # A pid outside the valid range is a malformed lock, not a holder. Without this, a non-positive pid
    # reaches os.kill() where 0 / -1 mean "the caller's own process group / every process" so a dead
    # holder reads as alive and the lock is never reclaimed, while an oversized pid raises OverflowError
    # (not OSError/ValueError) out of the self-heal path. _parse_marker_bytes already enforces this range.
    if not 1 <= pid <= 2**31 - 1:
        return None
    return pid, lines[1], start_token


def parse_decimal(text: str) -> int:
    """
    Read a PID or start token as a writer formats it: ASCII digits only.
    :raises ValueError: for anything else ``int()`` would accept, such as ``1_000``, surrounding whitespace, a sign or
        non-ASCII digits; no filelock writes those
    """
    if not (text.isascii() and text.isdigit()):
        msg = f"not a decimal integer: {text!r}"
        raise ValueError(msg)
    return int(text)


__all__ = [
    "MALFORMED_LOCK_AGE_THRESHOLD",
    "SoftFileLock",
    "parse_decimal",
]

	from __future__ import annotations

	import os
	import stat
	import sys
	import time
	from contextlib import suppress
	from errno import EACCES, EEXIST, EPERM
	from itertools import islice
	from pathlib import Path
	from typing import Final

	from ._api import BaseFileLock, _raise_grouped_errors
	from ._identity import host_name, owner_is_current_process, owner_is_stale, process_start_token
	from ._soft_protocol import STRICT_SOFT_SENTINEL_RECORD
	from ._util import break_lock_file, ensure_directory_exists, raise_on_not_writable_file, write_all

	MALFORMED_LOCK_AGE_THRESHOLD: Final[float] = 2.0
	_MAX_LOCK_FILE_SIZE: Final[int] = 1024
	_UNLINK_MAX_RETRIES: Final[int] = 10
	_MARKER_WITH_START_TOKEN_LINE_COUNT: Final[int] = 3


	class SoftFileLock(BaseFileLock):
	"""
	Cooperative file lock based on a shared existence marker.

	Unlike :class:`UnixFileLock <filelock.UnixFileLock>` and :class:`WindowsFileLock <filelock.WindowsFileLock>`, this
	lock does not use OS-level locking primitives. Instead, it creates the lock file with ``O_CREAT \| O_EXCL`` and
	treats its existence as the lock indicator. The filesystem must provide coherent exclusive creation and directory
	updates to each participating process. A crash can leave the marker behind.

	The marker contains the holder's PID and hostname. A contender may remove it when it can no longer find a same-host
	process with that PID. A configured :attr:`~filelock.BaseFileLock.lifetime` also permits removal based on marker
	age, including while the holder remains alive. Age-based expiry can overlap protected operations and does not
	provide strict mutual exclusion.

	"""

	#: Existence locks reclaim by unlinking a pathname, so an age-based lease may break one; a native inode lock cannot.
	_lifetime_supported: bool = True

	#: Age-based expiry preserves historical behavior but does not provide strict mutual exclusion.
	_lifetime_replacements: tuple[str, str] \| None = ("StrictSoftFileLock", "SoftFileLease")

	#: An existence lock unlinks its marker to release, so it cannot promise to keep the pathname.
	_preserve_lock_file_supported: bool = False

	#: An existence lock keeps protocol state in its marker, so it cannot lend the descriptor to an on_acquired hook.
	_on_acquired_supported: bool = False

	#: The marker's (mtime, inode) when this instance last saw it change, and when that was on its monotonic clock.
	_marker_seen: tuple[tuple[float, int], float] \| None = None

	#: The identity of a marker a Windows release relinquished but has not unlinked yet.
	_marker_cleanup: tuple[int, int] \| None = None

	#: The descriptor of that marker while its close has not run yet, as a list so one C call can take it.
	_marker_fds: list[int]

	def _acquire(self) -> None:
	self._finish_marker_cleanup()
	raise_on_not_writable_file(self.lock_file)
	ensure_directory_exists(self.lock_file)
	# O_CREAT \| O_EXCL makes the create fail with EEXIST when the file already exists, so a successful open
	# means this process now holds the lock.
	flags = os.O_WRONLY \| os.O_CREAT \| os.O_EXCL \| os.O_TRUNC
	if (o_nofollow := getattr(os, "O_NOFOLLOW", None)) is not None: # pragma: needs o-nofollow
	flags \|= o_nofollow
	try:
	fd = os.open(self.lock_file, flags, self._open_mode())
	except OSError as exception:
	if not (
	exception.errno == EEXIST or (exception.errno == EACCES and sys.platform == "win32")
	): # pragma: win32 no cover
	raise
	self._try_break_stale_lock()
	return
	self._mark_descriptor_pending(fd)
	self._publish_held_marker(fd)

	def _publish_held_marker(self, fd: int) -> None:
	# Publish held state only once the record is fully on disk. On any failure, including cancellation, close the
	# descriptor and unlink the path only while it still names the file we opened, so a rollback never deletes a
	# successor's marker that replaced ours at the same path after our lease expired.
	identity: tuple[int, int] \| None = None
	try:
	identity = _file_identity(os.fstat(fd))
	self._apply_explicit_mode(fd)
	self._write_lock_info(fd)
	except BaseException:
	self._mark_descriptor_released()
	try:
	os.close(fd)
	finally:
	self._unlink_held_marker(identity)
	raise
	self._mark_descriptor_owned(fd, identity)

	def _apply_explicit_mode(self, fd: int) -> None:
	# os.open filters the mode through the umask, so an explicit mode lands as given only through fchmod, the way
	# UnixFileLock applies it. Windows maps the mode to a read-only bit that os.open already set.
	if self.has_explicit_mode and sys.platform != "win32": # pragma: win32 no cover
	with suppress(PermissionError):
	os.fchmod(fd, self._context.mode)

	def _try_break_stale_lock(self) -> None:
	with suppress(OSError, ValueError):
	content, mtime, ino = _read_lock_file(self.lock_file)
	if content == STRICT_SOFT_SENTINEL_RECORD: # pragma: needs hard-link
	return
	holder = _parse_lock_holder(content)

	if holder is None:
	# Unparsable: wrong line count, a non-integer PID or start token, empty, oversized or not UTF-8.
	# Self-heal only once the file is clearly not a half-written fresh lock (a peer between O_EXCL and
	# _write_lock_info), so the brief create-then-write window is never mistaken for a stale lock.
	if self._marker_unchanged_for(mtime, ino) >= MALFORMED_LOCK_AGE_THRESHOLD:
	break_lock_file(self.lock_file, mtime, ino)
	return

	if owner_is_stale(*holder):
	break_lock_file(self.lock_file, mtime, ino)

	def _marker_unchanged_for(self, mtime: float, ino: int) -> float:
	# The mtime is the writer's or file server's clock, so against time.time() a contender whose clock runs ahead
	# would expire a fresh marker. Only watch it for change, timed on this process's monotonic clock.
	now: Final = time.monotonic()
	if (seen := self._marker_seen) is None or seen[0] != (mtime, ino):
	self._marker_seen = (mtime, ino), now
	return 0.0
	return now - seen[1]

	def _unprobeable_holder(self) -> str \| None:
	# This host cannot prove such a holder dead, so whoever decides whether it is gone needs its name.
	with suppress(OSError, ValueError):
	if (holder := self._recorded_holder(_read_lock_file(self.lock_file)[0])) and holder[1] != host_name():
	return f"pid {holder[0]} on {holder[1]}"
	return None

	@classmethod
	def _recorded_holder(cls, content: str \| None) -> tuple[int, str] \| None:
	return None if (holder := _parse_lock_holder(content)) is None else holder[:2]

	@staticmethod
	def _write_lock_info(fd: int) -> None:
	# No suppression: a write failure must reach the acquisition rollback so it never publishes a half-written
	# marker as held state. The optional third line is this process's start token, absent when the platform
	# exposes no proven start time, in which case a reader falls back to PID-only liveness.
	info = f"{os.getpid()}\n{host_name()}\n"
	if (token := process_start_token(os.getpid())) is not None:
	info += f"{token}\n"
	write_all(fd, info.encode())

	@property
	def pid(self) -> int \| None:
	"""
	The PID of the process holding this lock, read from the lock file.

	:returns: the PID as an integer, or ``None`` if the lock file does not exist or cannot be parsed

	"""
	with suppress(OSError, ValueError):
	holder = _parse_lock_holder(_read_lock_file(self.lock_file)[0])
	if holder is not None:
	return holder[0]
	return None

	@property
	def is_lock_held_by_us(self) -> bool:
	"""
	Whether this lock is held by the current process.

	:returns: ``True`` if the lock file exists and names the current process's PID, hostname and, when recorded,
	start token

	"""
	with suppress(OSError, ValueError):
	if (holder := _parse_lock_holder(_read_lock_file(self.lock_file)[0])) is not None:
	return owner_is_current_process(*holder)
	return False

	def break_lock(self) -> None:
	"""Forcibly break the lock by removing the lock file, regardless of who holds it."""
	with suppress(OSError):
	Path(self.lock_file).unlink()

	def _release_current(self, *, force: bool) -> None:
	super()._release_current(force=force)
	self._finish_marker_cleanup()

	def _release(self) -> None:
	fd = self._context.lock_file_fd
	assert fd is not None # ruff:ignore[assert] # _release runs only while held, so the descriptor is set
	# Capture the held file's identity before closing so cleanup can refuse to unlink a successor's marker. A
	# supported lifetime lease lets a peer break our expired marker and create its own at this path before we
	# release; unlinking by path alone would then delete the successor's lock.
	identity: tuple[int, int] \| None = None
	with suppress(OSError):
	identity = _file_identity(os.fstat(fd))
	if sys.platform == "win32": # pragma: win32 cover
	self._release_then_unlink(fd, identity)
	else: # pragma: win32 no cover
	# Our open descriptor keeps the inode allocated, so its number cannot name a successor's marker yet, and an
	# interrupt before the unlink lands leaves the lock held for the retried release to finish.
	unlinked: Final = self._unlink_open_marker(identity)
	# A failed close may already have released and recycled the descriptor number. Relinquish it before the
	# one close attempt so no later release can close an unrelated descriptor that reused the same integer.
	self._mark_descriptor_released()
	try:
	self._close_released_fd(fd, default_suppresses=False)
	finally:
	# A share that refuses to delete an open file gets the unlink after the close; the marker still exists
	# until then, so its inode cannot be reused either.
	if not unlinked:
	self._unlink_held_marker(identity)

	def _release_then_unlink(self, fd: int, identity: tuple[int, int] \| None) -> None: # pragma: win32 cover
	# Windows cannot unlink an open file, so the unlink outlives the hold until it lands, here or on a later acquire
	# or release. Only the gate's holder touches the pending record, so two threads never overwrite each other's.
	with self._transition_lock:
	self._marker_fds = [fd]
	self._marker_cleanup = identity
	self._mark_descriptor_released()
	try:
	self._close_marker_fd()
	# Marker cleanup must also run for control-flow exceptions, and both failures must remain observable.
	except BaseException as close_error:
	try:
	self._finish_marker_cleanup()
	except BaseException as cleanup_error: # ruff:ignore[blind-except] # keep control-flow failures
	_raise_grouped_errors(
	"lock descriptor close and marker cleanup both failed",
	close_error,
	cleanup_error,
	)
	raise
	self._finish_marker_cleanup()

	def _unlink_open_marker(self, identity: tuple[int, int] \| None) -> bool: # pragma: win32 no cover
	try:
	with suppress(FileNotFoundError):
	if identity is not None and _file_identity(os.lstat(self.lock_file)) == identity:
	Path(self.lock_file).unlink()
	except OSError:
	return False
	return True

	def _finish_marker_cleanup(self) -> None:
	# Never waits: whoever holds the gate is acquiring or releasing this lock and finishes the cleanup itself.
	if self._marker_cleanup is not None and self._transition_lock.acquire(blocking=False): # pragma: win32 cover
	try:
	# A close error here belongs to the release an interrupt cut short, not to this caller.
	with suppress(OSError):
	self._close_marker_fd()
	if (identity := self._marker_cleanup) is not None: # pragma: no branch # the gate's holder clears it
	self._windows_unlink_if_ours(identity)
	finally:
	self._transition_lock.release()

	def _close_marker_fd(self) -> None: # pragma: win32 cover
	# Popping and closing is one chain of C calls that no signal handler can split, so a retried release closes the
	# descriptor at most once; a second close could hit an unrelated file that reused the number.
	try:
	list(map(os.close, islice(iter(vars(self).setdefault("_marker_fds", []).pop, None), 1)))
	except IndexError:
	return
	except OSError:
	if not self._suppresses_close_error(default_suppresses=False):
	raise

	def _unlink_held_marker(self, identity: tuple[int, int] \| None) -> None:
	if identity is None:
	return
	if sys.platform == "win32": # pragma: win32 cover
	self._windows_unlink_if_ours(identity)
	else: # pragma: win32 no cover
	with suppress(OSError):
	if _file_identity(os.lstat(self.lock_file)) == identity:
	Path(self.lock_file).unlink()

	def _windows_unlink_if_ours(self, identity: tuple[int, int]) -> None: # pragma: win32 cover
	path: Final = self.lock_file
	retry_delay = 0.001
	for attempt in range(_UNLINK_MAX_RETRIES):
	# Windows doesn't immediately release file handles after close, causing EACCES/EPERM on unlink. Recheck
	# identity each attempt: a failed unlink leaves a window for a successor to replace the marker at this path.
	try:
	if _file_identity(os.lstat(path)) == identity:
	# Forgotten before the unlink: Windows does not promise unique file IDs, so no retry may reach a
	# successor that reused ours.
	self._marker_cleanup = None
	os.unlink(path) # ruff:ignore[os-unlink] # Path.unlink runs Python code a handler can interrupt
	except OSError as exc:
	if exc.errno in {EACCES, EPERM}:
	# The file is still ours, so the next acquire or release tries again if these attempts run out.
	self._marker_cleanup = identity
	if attempt < _UNLINK_MAX_RETRIES - 1:
	time.sleep(retry_delay)
	retry_delay *= 2
	continue
	self._marker_cleanup = None
	return


	def _file_identity(st: os.stat_result) -> tuple[int, int]:
	# (st_dev, st_ino) names the concrete inode behind a path, so a marker recreated at the same pathname after an
	# expired lease reads as a different file. CPython populates both on Windows from the volume serial and file index.
	return st.st_dev, st.st_ino


	def _read_lock_file(path: str) -> tuple[str \| None, float, int]:
	# A legitimate lock file is always a regular file. Classify the path with lstat first, so any other node (symlink,
	# FIFO, socket, device) is reported as a malformed lock the caller can evict, without an os.open that would follow
	# a symlink, stall on a FIFO, or fail on a socket and leave acquisition wedged. The mtime and inode still flow back
	# for the identity-checked stale break. lstat, not stat, so a hostile symlink is never followed onto its target.
	st = os.lstat(path)
	if not stat.S_ISREG(st.st_mode): # pragma: needs fifo
	return None, st.st_mtime, st.st_ino
	# Re-check on the opened handle: O_NOFOLLOW refuses a symlink swapped in after the lstat, O_NONBLOCK stops a FIFO
	# swapped in from stalling the open, and the fstat catches any other non-regular replacement race before we read.
	# The capped read stops a huge regular file (e.g. one filled from /dev/zero) from exhausting memory.
	fd = os.open(path, os.O_RDONLY \| getattr(os, "O_NOFOLLOW", 0) \| getattr(os, "O_NONBLOCK", 0))
	try:
	st = os.fstat(fd)
	if not stat.S_ISREG(st.st_mode): # pragma: no cover # only a non-regular node swapped in after the lstat
	return None, st.st_mtime, st.st_ino
	data = os.read(fd, _MAX_LOCK_FILE_SIZE + 1)
	finally:
	os.close(fd)
	if len(data) <= _MAX_LOCK_FILE_SIZE:
	with suppress(UnicodeDecodeError):
	return data.decode("utf-8"), st.st_mtime, st.st_ino
	return None, st.st_mtime, st.st_ino


	def _parse_lock_holder(content: str \| None) -> tuple[int, str, int \| None] \| None:
	# A well-formed lock file is "<pid>\n<hostname>\n" with an optional "<start_token>\n" third line naming the
	# holder's process start instant (a filelock 3.29 marker wrote this only on Windows; every platform writes it now).
	# Anything else (wrong line count, a non-integer PID or start token, empty or unreadable content) is unparsable;
	# returning None lets the caller treat it as a malformed lock to self-heal rather than a holder.
	# Every writer since 3.22 ends each line with "\n", so a record without one was cut by a crash or read mid-write. As
	# a holder it would name a foreign host no one reclaims, or a start token that lets a contender break a live lock.
	if not content or not content.endswith("\n") or len(lines := content.strip().splitlines()) not in {2, 3}:
	return None
	try:
	pid = parse_decimal(lines[0])
	start_token = parse_decimal(lines[2]) if len(lines) == _MARKER_WITH_START_TOKEN_LINE_COUNT else None
	except ValueError:
	return None
	# A pid outside the valid range is a malformed lock, not a holder. Without this, a non-positive pid
	# reaches os.kill() where 0 / -1 mean "the caller's own process group / every process" so a dead
	# holder reads as alive and the lock is never reclaimed, while an oversized pid raises OverflowError
	# (not OSError/ValueError) out of the self-heal path. _parse_marker_bytes already enforces this range.
	if not 1 <= pid <= 2**31 - 1:
	return None
	return pid, lines[1], start_token


	def parse_decimal(text: str) -> int:
	"""
	Read a PID or start token as a writer formats it: ASCII digits only.

	:raises ValueError: for anything else ``int()`` would accept, such as ``1_000``, surrounding whitespace, a sign or
	non-ASCII digits; no filelock writes those

	"""
	if not (text.isascii() and text.isdigit()):
	msg = f"not a decimal integer: {text!r}"
	raise ValueError(msg)
	return int(text)


	__all__ = [
	"MALFORMED_LOCK_AGE_THRESHOLD",
	"SoftFileLock",
	"parse_decimal",
	]