import copy
import functools
import importlib
import importlib.machinery
import importlib.util
import inspect
import logging
import os
import pathlib
import re
import sys
import tempfile
import threading
import time
import traceback
import types
from collections.abc import MutableMapping
from zipimport import zipimporter  # pylint: disable=no-name-in-module

import salt.config
import salt.defaults.events
import salt.defaults.exitcodes
import salt.loader.context
import salt.syspaths
import salt.utils.args
import salt.utils.context
import salt.utils.data
import salt.utils.dictupdate
import salt.utils.event
import salt.utils.files
import salt.utils.lazy
import salt.utils.platform
import salt.utils.stringutils
import salt.utils.versions
from salt.utils.decorators import Depends
from salt.utils.decorators.extension_deprecation import extension_deprecation_message

try:
    # Try the stdlib C extension first
    import _contextvars as contextvars
except ImportError:
    # Py<3.7
    import contextvars

log = logging.getLogger(__name__)

# pylint: disable=no-member
MODULE_KIND_SOURCE = 1
MODULE_KIND_COMPILED = 2
MODULE_KIND_EXTENSION = 3
MODULE_KIND_PKG_DIRECTORY = 5
SUFFIXES = []
for suffix in importlib.machinery.EXTENSION_SUFFIXES:
    SUFFIXES.append((suffix, "rb", MODULE_KIND_EXTENSION))
for suffix in importlib.machinery.SOURCE_SUFFIXES:
    SUFFIXES.append((suffix, "rb", MODULE_KIND_SOURCE))
for suffix in importlib.machinery.BYTECODE_SUFFIXES:
    SUFFIXES.append((suffix, "rb", MODULE_KIND_COMPILED))
MODULE_KIND_MAP = {
    MODULE_KIND_SOURCE: importlib.machinery.SourceFileLoader,
    MODULE_KIND_COMPILED: importlib.machinery.SourcelessFileLoader,
    MODULE_KIND_EXTENSION: importlib.machinery.ExtensionFileLoader,
}
# pylint: enable=no-member


SALT_BASE_PATH = pathlib.Path(salt.syspaths.INSTALL_DIR).resolve()
LOADED_BASE_NAME = "salt.loaded"


def _is_salt_internal_path(path):
    """
    Return True if ``path`` is the Salt install directory or lives under it.

    Uses a path-component boundary (not a raw string prefix), so a sibling
    directory whose name merely begins with the Salt package name -- e.g. the
    ``saltext.*`` extensions, which install next to the ``salt`` package in
    site-packages -- is correctly treated as external.
    """
    salt_base = str(SALT_BASE_PATH)
    return path == salt_base or path.startswith(salt_base + os.sep)


PY3_PRE_EXT = re.compile(r"\.cpython-{}{}(\.opt-[1-9])?".format(*sys.version_info[:2]))

# Will be set to pyximport module at runtime if cython is enabled in config.
pyximport = None

# Track loaders currently being cleaned to prevent infinite recursion
# from circular loader references (e.g., when loaders reference each other in pack)
_cleaning_loaders = set()


def _generate_module(name):
    if name in sys.modules:
        return

    code = "'''Salt loaded {} parent module'''".format(name.split(".")[-1])
    # ModuleType can't accept a unicode type on PY2
    module = types.ModuleType(str(name))
    exec(code, module.__dict__)
    sys.modules[name] = module


def _mod_type(module_path):
    if module_path.startswith(str(SALT_BASE_PATH)):
        return "int"
    return "ext"


class FilterDictWrapper(MutableMapping):
    """
    Create a dict which wraps another dict with a specific key suffix on get

    This is to replace "filter_load"
    """

    def __init__(self, d, suffix):
        self._dict = d
        self.suffix = suffix

    def __setitem__(self, key, val):
        self._dict[key] = val

    def __delitem__(self, key):
        del self._dict[key]

    def __getitem__(self, key):
        return self._dict[key + self.suffix]

    def __len__(self):
        return len(self._dict)

    def __iter__(self):
        for key in self._dict:
            if key.endswith(self.suffix):
                yield key.replace(self.suffix, "")


class LoadedFunc:
    """
    The functions loaded by LazyLoader instances using subscript notation
    'a[k]' will be wrapped with LoadedFunc.

      - Makes sure functions are called with the correct loader's context.
      - Provides access to a wrapped func's __global__ attribute

    :param str name: The function name to wrap
    :param LazyLoader loader: The loader instance to use in the context when the wrapped callable is called.
    """

    def __init__(self, name, loader):
        self.name = name
        self.loader = loader
        functools.update_wrapper(self, self.func)

    @property
    def func(self):
        return self.loader._dict[self.name]

    def __getattr__(self, name):
        return getattr(self.func, name)

    def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        run_func = self.func
        # Get the module object - it might have been removed from sys.modules by clean_modules()
        # but the function still has a reference to it via __globals__
        mod = sys.modules.get(run_func.__module__)
        if mod is None:
            # Module was cleaned from sys.modules, but we can get it from the function's globals
            # The function's __globals__ is the module's namespace dict
            import types

            mod = types.ModuleType(run_func.__module__)
            mod.__dict__.update(run_func.__globals__)
        # All modules we've imported should have __opts__ defined. There are
        # cases in the test suite where mod ends up being something other than
        # a module we've loaded.
        set_test = False
        if hasattr(mod, "__opts__"):
            if not isinstance(mod.__opts__, salt.loader.context.NamedLoaderContext):
                if "test" in self.loader.opts:
                    if self.loader.opts["test"] is False:
                        mod.__opts__["test"] = False
                    else:
                        mod.__opts__["test"] = True
                    set_test = True
        if self.loader.inject_globals:
            run_func = global_injector_decorator(self.loader.inject_globals)(run_func)
        ret = self.loader.run(run_func, *args, **kwargs)
        if set_test:
            self.loader.opts["test"] = mod.__opts__["test"]
        return ret

    def __repr__(self):
        return f"<{self.__class__.__name__} name={self.name!r}>"


class LoadedCoro(LoadedFunc):
    """
    Coroutine functions loaded by LazyLoader instances using subscript notation
    'a[k]' will be wrapped with LoadedCoro.

      - Makes sure functions are called with the correct loader's context.
      - Provides access to a wrapped func's __global__ attribute

    :param func str: The function name to wrap
    :param LazyLoader loader: The loader instance to use in the context when the wrapped callable is called.
    """

    async def __call__(
        self, *args, **kwargs
    ):  # pylint: disable=invalid-overridden-method
        run_func = self.func
        mod = sys.modules[run_func.__module__]
        # All modules we've imported should have __opts__ defined. There are
        # cases in the test suite where mod ends up being something other than
        # a module we've loaded.
        set_test = False
        if hasattr(mod, "__opts__"):
            if not isinstance(mod.__opts__, salt.loader.context.NamedLoaderContext):
                if "test" in self.loader.opts:
                    if self.loader.opts["test"] is False:
                        mod.__opts__["test"] = False
                    else:
                        mod.__opts__["test"] = True
                    set_test = True
        if self.loader.inject_globals:
            run_func = global_injector_decorator(self.loader.inject_globals)(run_func)
        ret = await self.loader.run(run_func, *args, **kwargs)
        if set_test:
            self.loader.opts["test"] = mod.__opts__["test"]
        return ret


class LoadedMod:
    """
    This class is used as a proxy to a loaded module
    """

    __slots__ = ("mod", "loader")

    def __init__(self, mod, loader):
        """
        Return the wrapped func's globals via this object's __globals__
        attribute.
        """
        self.mod = mod
        self.loader = loader

    def __getattr__(self, name):
        """
        Run the wrapped function in the loader's context.
        """
        try:
            return self.loader[f"{self.mod}.{name}"]
        except KeyError:
            raise AttributeError(
                f"No attribute by the name of {name} was found on {self.mod}"
            )

    def __repr__(self):
        return "<{} module='{}.{}'>".format(
            self.__class__.__name__, self.loader.loaded_base_name, self.mod
        )


class LazyLoader(salt.utils.lazy.LazyDict):
    """
    A pseduo-dictionary which has a set of keys which are the
    name of the module and function, delimited by a dot. When
    the value of the key is accessed, the function is then loaded
    from disk and into memory.

    .. note::

        Iterating over keys will cause all modules to be loaded.

    :param list module_dirs: A list of directories on disk to search for modules
    :param dict opts: The salt options dictionary.
    :param str tag: The tag for the type of module to load
    :param func mod_type_check: A function which can be used to verify files
    :param dict pack: A dictionary of function to be packed into modules as they are loaded
    :param list whitelist: A list of modules to whitelist
    :param bool virtual_enable: Whether or not to respect the __virtual__ function when loading modules.
    :param str virtual_funcs: The name of additional functions in the module to call to verify its functionality.
                                If not true, the module will not load.
    :param list extra_module_dirs: A list of directories that will be able to import from
    :param str pack_self: Pack this module into a variable by this name into modules loaded
    :returns: A LazyLoader object which functions as a dictionary. Keys are 'module.function' and values
    are function references themselves which are loaded on-demand.
    # TODO:
        - move modules_max_memory into here
        - singletons (per tag)
    """

    mod_dict_class = dict

    def __init__(
        self,
        module_dirs,
        opts=None,
        tag="module",
        loaded_base_name=None,
        mod_type_check=None,
        pack=None,
        whitelist=None,
        virtual_enable=True,
        static_modules=None,
        proxy=None,
        virtual_funcs=None,
        extra_module_dirs=None,
        pack_self=None,
        # Once we get rid of __utils__, the keyword argument bellow should be removed
        _only_pack_properly_namespaced_functions=True,
    ):  # pylint: disable=W0231
        """
        In pack, if any of the values are None they will be replaced with an
        empty context-specific dict
        """

        self.parent_loader = None
        self.inject_globals = {}
        self.pack = {} if pack is None else pack
        for i in self.pack:
            if isinstance(self.pack[i], salt.loader.context.NamedLoaderContext):
                self.pack[i] = self.pack[i].value()
        if opts is None:
            opts = {}
        opts = copy.deepcopy(opts)
        for i in ["pillar", "grains"]:
            if i in opts and isinstance(
                opts[i], salt.loader.context.NamedLoaderContext
            ):
                opts[i] = opts[i].value()
        threadsafety = not opts.get("multiprocessing")
        self.opts = self.__prep_mod_opts(opts)
        self.pack_self = pack_self

        self.module_dirs = module_dirs
        self.tag = tag
        self._gc_finalizer = None
        self.loaded_base_name = loaded_base_name or LOADED_BASE_NAME
        self.mod_type_check = mod_type_check or _mod_type
        self._only_pack_properly_namespaced_functions = (
            _only_pack_properly_namespaced_functions
        )

        if "__context__" not in self.pack:
            self.pack["__context__"] = None

        for k, v in list(self.pack.items()):
            if v is None:  # if the value of a pack is None, lets make an empty dict
                self.pack[k] = {}

        self.whitelist = whitelist
        self.virtual_enable = virtual_enable
        self.initial_load = True

        # names of modules that we don't have (errors, __virtual__, etc.)
        self.missing_modules = {}  # mapping of name -> error
        # mapping of __virtualname__ -> list of error reasons from every file
        # that claimed the virtualname and whose __virtual__() returned False.
        # Kept separate from missing_modules so a failed sibling (e.g.
        # deb_postgres) does not poison the shared virtualname (e.g. postgres)
        # and prevent the real module from loading.  Consulted by
        # missing_fun_string() to surface every failure reason.
        self.missing_virtualnames = {}
        self.loaded_modules = set()
        self.loaded_files = set()  # TODO: just remove them from file_mapping?
        self.static_modules = static_modules if static_modules else []

        if virtual_funcs is None:
            virtual_funcs = []
        self.virtual_funcs = virtual_funcs

        self.extra_module_dirs = extra_module_dirs if extra_module_dirs else []
        self._clean_module_dirs = []

        self.disabled = set(
            self.opts.get(
                "disable_{}{}".format(self.tag, "" if self.tag[-1] == "s" else "s"),
                [],
            )
        )

        # A map of suffix to description for imp
        self.suffix_map = {}
        # A list to determine precedence of extensions
        # Prefer packages (directories) over modules (single files)!
        self.suffix_order = [""]
        for suffix, mode, kind in SUFFIXES:
            self.suffix_map[suffix] = (suffix, mode, kind)
            self.suffix_order.append(suffix)

        self._lock = self._get_lock()

        with self._lock:
            self._refresh_file_mapping()

        super().__init__()  # late init the lazy loader
        # create all of the import namespaces
        _generate_module(f"{self.loaded_base_name}.int")
        _generate_module(f"{self.loaded_base_name}.int.{tag}")
        _generate_module(f"{self.loaded_base_name}.ext")
        _generate_module(f"{self.loaded_base_name}.ext.{tag}")

    def _get_lock(self):
        return threading.RLock()

    def __enter__(self):
        return self

    def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_val, exc_tb):
        self.destroy()

    def destroy(self):
        """
        Destroy the loader.

        This is intentionally a no-op. The earlier 3006.x leak-fix
        (``33ad623aa4a``) added internal-state clearing here -- calling
        ``clean_modules()`` (sys.modules eviction), ``self.pack.clear()``,
        ``self._dict.clear()``, ``self.loaded_modules.clear()`` and
        ``self.missing_modules.clear()`` -- so callers like
        ``LocalClient.destroy()`` / ``MasterMinion.destroy()`` /
        ``RunnerClient.__exit__`` would proactively free LazyLoader memory.

        After dropping ``clean_modules()`` (commit ``2d119bba048``) the
        rest_tornado functional suite still timed out (CI 28333916927 had
        the same 86 failures as the prior round). Round-6 investigation
        narrowed the remaining cost to the LazyLoader state-clearing
        itself: ``LocalClient.__del__`` runs synchronously during Python
        GC inside the tornado io_loop, and the cascading destroy() chain
        (LocalClient -> functions/utils/returners LazyLoaders ->
        ``pack.clear`` / ``_dict.clear`` / ``loaded_modules.clear``) stalls
        the loop for several seconds per request -- exactly the symptom
        reported in CI (~6-7 s per ``http_client.fetch`` vs ~30 ms on the
        3007.x baseline).

        Reverting ``destroy()`` to a no-op restores the 3007.x behavior
        (LazyLoader objects are reclaimed by Python's normal GC when their
        owner dies) without re-introducing the original ``clean_modules``
        sys.modules thrash. The ``__enter__``/``__exit__`` shape is kept so
        the per-request ``with RunnerClient(...) as runner:`` / ``with
        WheelClient(...) as wheel:`` blocks added in
        ``salt/netapi/__init__.py`` and ``salt/daemons/masterapi.py``
        continue to compile and run without raising AttributeError --
        their ``__exit__`` paths just stop interfering with the loader.

        ``clean_modules()`` remains a public method for the one caller
        that still needs sys.modules eviction (``loader.grains`` after a
        grains refresh). Long-term cleanup of LazyLoader memory in
        long-running daemons should be handled at the daemon scope
        (Maintenance / MWorker recycle), not on the per-request
        ``LocalClient.__del__`` hot path.
        """

    def clean_modules(self):
        """
        Clean modules and free memory for this loader's tag only.

        Removes loaded modules from sys.modules to allow garbage collection,
        but only for modules belonging to this loader's tag (e.g., 'grains', 'modules').
        This prevents interfering with other active loaders (e.g., runners, states).

        Base stub modules are preserved as they are shared infrastructure.

        Note: This method does NOT clear the loader's internal state (_dict, loaded_modules, etc.)
        as the loader may still be referenced and used after cleanup. The modules will be
        garbage collected when they're no longer referenced.

        Note: Injected loaders in pack (e.g., __utils__, __salt__, __states__) are
        NOT cleaned up because they are shared infrastructure. They will be cleaned
        up when explicitly destroyed.
        """
        # Prevent infinite recursion from circular loader references
        # (e.g., when loaders reference each other in pack)
        loader_id = id(self)
        if loader_id in _cleaning_loaders:
            return
        _cleaning_loaders.add(loader_id)

        try:
            # Note: We do NOT recursively clean up injected loaders in pack
            # (like __utils__, __salt__, __states__) because they are shared
            # infrastructure used by multiple loaders. They will be cleaned up
            # when explicitly destroyed, not as a side effect of cleaning this loader.

            # Build list of base stub modules that should be preserved
            # These are shared across loaders and should not be removed
            base_stubs = {
                f"{self.loaded_base_name}.int",
                f"{self.loaded_base_name}.int.{self.tag}",
                f"{self.loaded_base_name}.ext",
                f"{self.loaded_base_name}.ext.{self.tag}",
            }

            # Prefixes for modules belonging to this loader's tag
            tag_prefixes = [
                f"{self.loaded_base_name}.int.{self.tag}.",
                f"{self.loaded_base_name}.ext.{self.tag}.",
            ]

            # Remove from sys.modules, but only for this loader's tag
            for name in list(sys.modules):
                # Only consider modules under our base name
                if name.startswith(self.loaded_base_name):
                    # Don't remove base stub modules - they're shared
                    if name in base_stubs:
                        continue

                    # Only remove modules that belong to this loader's tag
                    # e.g., for grains loader with tag='grains', only remove:
                    #   salt.loaded.int.grains.core, salt.loaded.ext.grains.custom, etc.
                    # but NOT salt.loaded.int.runners.test or salt.loaded.int.modules.test
                    for prefix in tag_prefixes:
                        if name.startswith(prefix):
                            del sys.modules[name]
                            break

            # Note: We do NOT clear internal loader state (self._dict, self.loaded_modules, etc.)
            # because the loader object may still be referenced and used after cleanup.
            # Python's garbage collector will clean up the modules once they're no longer
            # referenced anywhere.
        finally:
            # Always remove from tracking set, even if an exception occurs
            _cleaning_loaders.discard(loader_id)

    def __getitem__(self, item):
        """
        Override the __getitem__ in order to decorate the returned function if we need
        to last-minute inject globals
        """
        _ = super().__getitem__(item)  # try to get the item from the dictionary
        if not isinstance(_, LoadedFunc) and inspect.iscoroutinefunction(_):
            return LoadedCoro(item, self)
        return LoadedFunc(item, self)

    def __getattr__(self, mod_name):
        """
        Allow for "direct" attribute access-- this allows jinja templates to
        access things like `salt.test.ping()`
        """
        if mod_name in ("__getstate__", "__setstate__"):
            return object.__getattribute__(self, mod_name)

        # if we have an attribute named that, lets return it.
        try:
            return object.__getattr__(self, mod_name)  # pylint: disable=no-member
        except AttributeError:
            pass

        # otherwise we assume its jinja template access
        if mod_name not in self.loaded_modules and not self.loaded:
            for name in self._iter_files(mod_name):
                if name in self.loaded_files:
                    continue
                # if we got what we wanted, we are done
                if self._load_module(name) and mod_name in self.loaded_modules:
                    break
        if mod_name in self.loaded_modules:
            return LoadedMod(mod_name, self)
        else:
            raise AttributeError(mod_name)

    def __repr__(self):
        return "<{} module='{}.{}'>".format(
            self.__class__.__name__, self.loaded_base_name, self.tag
        )

    def missing_fun_string(self, function_name):
        """
        Return the error string for a missing function.

        This can range from "not available' to "__virtual__" returned False
        """
        mod_name = function_name.split(".")[0]
        if mod_name in self.loaded_modules:
            return f"'{function_name}' is not available."

        # Collect reasons from missing_modules (keyed by file basename) and
        # from missing_virtualnames (keyed by shared __virtualname__).  The
        # latter lets us surface every failure reason when multiple files
        # collide on a single virtualname (e.g. x509 and x509_v2).
        reasons = []
        seen = set()
        primary = self.missing_modules.get(mod_name, KeyError)
        if primary is not KeyError and primary is not None:
            reason_str = str(primary)
            if reason_str not in seen:
                seen.add(reason_str)
                reasons.append(reason_str)
        for reason in self.missing_virtualnames.get(mod_name, ()):
            if reason is None:
                continue
            reason_str = str(reason)
            if reason_str not in seen:
                seen.add(reason_str)
                reasons.append(reason_str)

        if reasons:
            return "'{}' __virtual__ returned False: {}".format(
                mod_name, "; ".join(reasons)
            )
        if mod_name in self.missing_modules or mod_name in self.missing_virtualnames:
            return f"'{mod_name}' __virtual__ returned False"
        return f"'{function_name}' is not available."

    def _refresh_file_mapping(self):
        """
        refresh the mapping of the FS on disk
        """
        # map of suffix to description for imp
        if (
            self.opts.get("cython_enable", True) is True
            and ".pyx" not in self.suffix_map
        ):
            try:
                global pyximport
                pyximport = __import__("pyximport")  # pylint: disable=import-error
                pyximport.install()
                # add to suffix_map so file_mapping will pick it up
                self.suffix_map[".pyx"] = tuple()
                if ".pyx" not in self.suffix_order:
                    self.suffix_order.append(".pyx")
            except ImportError:
                log.info(
                    "Cython is enabled in the options but not present "
                    "in the system path. Skipping Cython modules."
                )
        # Allow for zipimport of modules
        if (
            self.opts.get("enable_zip_modules", True) is True
            and ".zip" not in self.suffix_map
        ):
            self.suffix_map[".zip"] = tuple()
            if ".zip" not in self.suffix_order:
                self.suffix_order.append(".zip")
        # allow for module dirs
        self.suffix_map[""] = ("", "", MODULE_KIND_PKG_DIRECTORY)

        # create mapping of filename (without suffix) to (path, suffix)
        # The files are added in order of priority; dict preserves insertion order.
        self.file_mapping = {}

        opt_match = []

        def _replace_pre_ext(obj):
            """
            Hack so we can get the optimization level that we replaced (if
            any) out of the re.sub call below. We use a list here because
            it is a persistent data structure that we will be able to
            access after re.sub is called.
            """
            opt_match.append(obj)
            return ""

        for mod_dir in self.module_dirs:
            try:
                # Make sure we have a sorted listdir in order to have
                # expectable override results
                files = sorted(x for x in os.listdir(mod_dir) if x != "__pycache__")
            except OSError:
                continue  # Next mod_dir
            try:
                pycache_files = [
                    os.path.join("__pycache__", x)
                    for x in sorted(os.listdir(os.path.join(mod_dir, "__pycache__")))
                ]
            except OSError:
                pass
            else:
                files.extend(pycache_files)

            for filename in files:
                try:
                    dirname, basename = os.path.split(filename)
                    if basename.startswith("_"):
                        # skip private modules
                        # log messages omitted for obviousness
                        continue  # Next filename
                    f_noext, ext = os.path.splitext(basename)
                    f_noext = PY3_PRE_EXT.sub(_replace_pre_ext, f_noext)
                    try:
                        opt_level = int(opt_match.pop().group(1).rsplit("-", 1)[-1])
                    except (AttributeError, IndexError, ValueError):
                        # No regex match or no optimization level matched
                        opt_level = 0
                    try:
                        opt_index = self.opts["optimization_order"].index(opt_level)
                    except KeyError:
                        log.trace(
                            "Disallowed optimization level %d for module "
                            "name '%s', skipping. Add %d to the "
                            "'optimization_order' config option if you "
                            "do not want to ignore this optimization "
                            "level.",
                            opt_level,
                            f_noext,
                            opt_level,
                        )
                        continue

                    # make sure it is a suffix we support
                    if ext not in self.suffix_map:
                        continue  # Next filename
                    if f_noext in self.disabled:
                        log.trace(
                            "Skipping %s, it is disabled by configuration", filename
                        )
                        continue  # Next filename
                    fpath = os.path.join(mod_dir, filename)
                    # if its a directory, lets allow us to load that
                    if ext == "":
                        # is there something __init__?
                        subfiles = os.listdir(fpath)
                        for suffix in self.suffix_order:
                            if "" == suffix:
                                continue  # Next suffix (__init__ must have a suffix)
                            init_file = f"__init__{suffix}"
                            if init_file in subfiles:
                                break
                        else:
                            continue  # Next filename

                    try:
                        curr_ext = self.file_mapping[f_noext][1]
                        curr_opt_index = self.file_mapping[f_noext][2]
                    except KeyError:
                        pass
                    else:
                        if "" in (curr_ext, ext) and curr_ext != ext:
                            log.error(
                                "Module/package collision: '%s' and '%s'",
                                fpath,
                                self.file_mapping[f_noext][0],
                            )

                        if ext == ".pyc" and curr_ext == ".pyc":
                            # Check the optimization level
                            if opt_index >= curr_opt_index:
                                # Module name match, but a higher-priority
                                # optimization level was already matched, skipping.
                                continue
                        elif not curr_ext or self.suffix_order.index(
                            ext
                        ) >= self.suffix_order.index(curr_ext):
                            # Match found but a higher-priorty match already
                            # exists, so skip this.
                            continue

                    if not dirname and ext == ".pyc":
                        # On Python 3, we should only load .pyc files from the
                        # __pycache__ subdirectory (i.e. when dirname is not an
                        # empty string).
                        continue

                    # Made it this far - add it
                    self.file_mapping[f_noext] = (fpath, ext, opt_index)

                except OSError:
                    continue
        for smod in self.static_modules:
            f_noext = smod.split(".")[-1]
            self.file_mapping[f_noext] = (smod, ".o", 0)

    def clear(self):
        """
        Clear the dict
        """
        with self._lock:
            super().clear()  # clear the lazy loader
            self.loaded_files = set()
            self.missing_modules = {}
            self.missing_virtualnames = {}
            self.loaded_modules = set()
            # if we have been loaded before, lets clear the file mapping since
            # we obviously want a re-do
            if hasattr(self, "opts"):
                self._refresh_file_mapping()
            self.initial_load = False

    def __prep_mod_opts(self, opts):
        """
        Strip out of the opts any logger instance
        """
        if "__grains__" not in self.pack:
            grains = opts.get("grains", {})
            if isinstance(grains, salt.loader.context.NamedLoaderContext):
                grains = grains.value()
            self.pack["__grains__"] = grains

        if "__pillar__" not in self.pack:
            pillar = opts.get("pillar", {})
            if isinstance(pillar, salt.loader.context.NamedLoaderContext):
                pillar = pillar.value()
            self.pack["__pillar__"] = pillar

        mod_opts = {}
        for key, val in list(opts.items()):
            if key == "logger":
                continue
            mod_opts[key] = val

        if "__opts__" not in self.pack:
            self.pack["__opts__"] = mod_opts

        return mod_opts

    def _iter_files(self, mod_name):
        """
        Iterate over all file_mapping files in order of closeness to mod_name
        """
        # do we have an exact match?
        if mod_name in self.file_mapping:
            yield mod_name

        # do we have a partial match?
        for k in self.file_mapping:
            if mod_name in k:
                yield k

        # anyone else? Bueller?
        # Skip expensive Bueller fallback search if strict matching is enabled
        if not self.opts.get("lazy_loader_strict_matching", False):
            for k in self.file_mapping:
                if mod_name not in k:
                    yield k

    def _reload_submodules(self, mod):
        submodules = (
            getattr(mod, sname)
            for sname in dir(mod)
            if isinstance(getattr(mod, sname), mod.__class__)
        )

        # reload only custom "sub"modules
        for submodule in submodules:
            # it is a submodule if the name is in a namespace under mod
            if submodule.__name__.startswith(mod.__name__ + "."):
                importlib.reload(submodule)
                self._reload_submodules(submodule)

    def __populate_sys_path(self):
        for directory in self.extra_module_dirs:
            # Never put a Salt-internal module dir (e.g. salt/utils) on
            # sys.path. Internal modules are imported via their fully-qualified
            # ``salt.*`` names, so they gain nothing from this, and their
            # single-file modules (salt/utils/ssh.py, salt/utils/yaml.py, ...)
            # would shadow same-named third-party/stdlib top-level packages for
            # any bare import triggered while a module body runs -- which then
            # gets cached in sys.modules for the life of the process. Only
            # external (custom/extension) dirs need to be importable this way.
            if _is_salt_internal_path(directory):
                continue
            if directory not in sys.path:
                sys.path.append(directory)
                self._clean_module_dirs.append(directory)

    def __clean_sys_path(self):
        invalidate_path_importer_cache = False
        for directory in self._clean_module_dirs:
            if directory in sys.path:
                sys.path.remove(directory)
                invalidate_path_importer_cache = True
        self._clean_module_dirs = []

        # Be sure that sys.path_importer_cache do not contains any
        # invalid FileFinder references
        importlib.invalidate_caches()

        # Because we are mangling with importlib, we can find from
        # time to time an invalidation issue with
        # sys.path_importer_cache, that requires the removal of
        # FileFinder that remain None for the extra_module_dirs
        if invalidate_path_importer_cache:
            for directory in self.extra_module_dirs:
                if (
                    directory in sys.path_importer_cache
                    and sys.path_importer_cache[directory] is None
                ):
                    del sys.path_importer_cache[directory]

    def _load_module(self, name):
        mod = None
        fpath, suffix = self.file_mapping[name][:2]
        # if the fpath has `.cpython-3x` in it, but the running Py version
        # is 3.y, the following will cause us to return immediately and we won't try to import this .pyc.
        # This is for the unusual case where several Python versions share a single
        # source tree and drop their .pycs in the same __pycache__ folder.
        # If we were to load a .pyc for another Py version it's not a big problem
        # but the log will get spammed with "Bad Magic Number" messages that
        # can be very misleading if the user is debugging another problem.
        try:
            (implementation_tag, cache_tag_ver) = sys.implementation.cache_tag.split(
                "-"
            )
            if cache_tag_ver not in fpath and implementation_tag in fpath:
                log.trace(
                    "Trying to load %s on %s, returning False.",
                    fpath,
                    sys.implementation.cache_tag,
                )
                return False
        except AttributeError:
            # Most likely Py 2.7 or some other Python version we don't really support
            pass

        self.loaded_files.add(name)
        fpath_dirname = os.path.dirname(fpath)
        fpath_appended = False
        try:
            self.__populate_sys_path()
            # Only append external module dirs, so a custom module's bare
            # sibling imports resolve. A Salt-internal dir (salt/modules,
            # salt/utils, ...) must never go on sys.path: a file such as
            # salt/modules/ssh.py would shadow a same-named third-party/stdlib
            # top-level package for any bare import made while this module
            # executes. Internal modules import siblings via ``salt.*`` names.
            if not _is_salt_internal_path(fpath) and fpath_dirname not in sys.path:
                sys.path.append(fpath_dirname)
                fpath_appended = True
            if suffix == ".pyx":
                mod = pyximport.load_module(name, fpath, tempfile.gettempdir())
            elif suffix == ".o":
                top_mod = __import__(fpath, globals(), locals(), [])
                comps = fpath.split(".")
                if len(comps) < 2:
                    mod = top_mod
                else:
                    mod = top_mod
                    for subname in comps[1:]:
                        mod = getattr(mod, subname)
            elif suffix == ".zip":
                mod = zipimporter(fpath).load_module(name)
            else:
                desc = self.suffix_map[suffix]
                # if it is a directory, we don't open a file
                try:
                    mod_namespace = ".".join(
                        (
                            self.loaded_base_name,
                            self.mod_type_check(fpath),
                            self.tag,
                            name,
                        )
                    )
                except TypeError:
                    mod_namespace = "{}.{}.{}.{}".format(
                        self.loaded_base_name,
                        self.mod_type_check(fpath),
                        self.tag,
                        name,
                    )
                if suffix == "":
                    # pylint: disable=no-member
                    # Package directory, look for __init__
                    loader_details = [
                        (
                            importlib.machinery.SourceFileLoader,
                            importlib.machinery.SOURCE_SUFFIXES,
                        ),
                        (
                            importlib.machinery.SourcelessFileLoader,
                            importlib.machinery.BYTECODE_SUFFIXES,
                        ),
                        (
                            importlib.machinery.ExtensionFileLoader,
                            importlib.machinery.EXTENSION_SUFFIXES,
                        ),
                    ]
                    file_finder = importlib.machinery.FileFinder(
                        fpath_dirname, *loader_details
                    )
                    spec = file_finder.find_spec(mod_namespace)
                    if spec is None:
                        raise ImportError()
                    if mod_namespace in sys.modules:
                        mod = sys.modules[mod_namespace]
                        _update_module_attrs(mod, spec)
                    else:
                        mod = importlib.util.module_from_spec(spec)
                    # We need to execute the module in this loader's context in case
                    # we're reloading an already initialized module with NamedLoaderContext instances.
                    # Accessing one of the Salt-specific dunders during initialization would throw a NameError usually,
                    # but during reload without an active loader, NamedLoaderContexts resolve to None, which unexpectedly
                    # raises a TypeError on access instead of a NameError.
                    self.run(spec.loader.exec_module, mod)
                    # pylint: enable=no-member
                    sys.modules[mod_namespace] = mod
                    # reload all submodules if necessary
                    if not self.initial_load:
                        self._reload_submodules(mod)
                else:
                    # pylint: disable=no-member
                    loader = MODULE_KIND_MAP[desc[2]](mod_namespace, fpath)
                    spec = importlib.util.spec_from_file_location(
                        mod_namespace, fpath, loader=loader
                    )
                    if spec is None:
                        raise ImportError()
                    if mod_namespace in sys.modules:
                        mod = sys.modules[mod_namespace]
                        _update_module_attrs(mod, spec)
                    else:
                        mod = importlib.util.module_from_spec(spec)
                    self.run(spec.loader.exec_module, mod)
                    # pylint: enable=no-member
                    sys.modules[mod_namespace] = mod
        except OSError:
            raise
        except ImportError as exc:
            if "magic number" in str(exc):
                error_msg = (
                    "Failed to import {} {}. Bad magic number. If migrating from"
                    " Python2 to Python3, remove all .pyc files and try again.".format(
                        self.tag, name
                    )
                )
                log.warning(error_msg)
                self.missing_modules[name] = error_msg
            log.debug("Failed to import %s %s:\n", self.tag, name, exc_info=True)
            self.missing_modules[name] = exc
            return False
        except Exception as error:  # pylint: disable=broad-except
            log.error(
                "Failed to import %s %s, this is due most likely to a syntax error:\n",
                self.tag,
                name,
                exc_info=True,
            )
            self.missing_modules[name] = error
            return False
        except SystemExit as error:
            try:
                fn_, _, caller, _ = traceback.extract_tb(sys.exc_info()[2])[-1]
            except IndexError:
                pass
            else:
                tgt_fns = [
                    os.path.join("salt", "utils", "process.py"),
                    os.path.join("salt", "cli", "daemons.py"),
                    os.path.join("salt", "cli", "api.py"),
                ]
                for tgt_fn in tgt_fns:
                    if fn_.endswith(tgt_fn) and "_handle_signals" in caller:
                        # Race conditon, SIGTERM or SIGINT received while loader
                        # was in process of loading a module. Call sys.exit to
                        # ensure that the process is killed.
                        sys.exit(salt.defaults.exitcodes.EX_OK)
            log.error(
                "Failed to import %s %s as the module called exit()\n",
                self.tag,
                name,
                exc_info=True,
            )
            self.missing_modules[name] = error
            return False
        finally:
            if fpath_appended:
                sys.path.remove(fpath_dirname)
            self.__clean_sys_path()

        loader_context = salt.loader.context.LoaderContext()
        if hasattr(mod, "__salt_loader__"):
            if not isinstance(mod.__salt_loader__, salt.loader.context.LoaderContext):
                log.warning("Override  __salt_loader__: %s", mod)
                mod.__salt_loader__ = loader_context
        else:
            mod.__salt_loader__ = loader_context

        if hasattr(mod, "__opts__"):
            if not isinstance(mod.__opts__, salt.loader.context.NamedLoaderContext):
                if not hasattr(mod, "__orig_opts__"):
                    mod.__orig_opts__ = copy.deepcopy(mod.__opts__)
                mod.__opts__ = copy.deepcopy(mod.__orig_opts__)
                mod.__opts__.update(self.opts)
        else:
            if not hasattr(mod, "__orig_opts__"):
                mod.__orig_opts__ = {}
            mod.__opts__ = copy.deepcopy(mod.__orig_opts__)
            mod.__opts__.update(self.opts)

        # pack whatever other globals we were asked to
        for p_name, p_value in self.pack.items():
            if p_name == "__opts__":
                continue
            mod_named_context = getattr(mod, p_name, None)
            if hasattr(mod_named_context, "default"):
                default = copy.deepcopy(mod_named_context.default)
            else:
                default = None
            named_context = loader_context.named_context(p_name, default)
            if mod_named_context is None:
                setattr(mod, p_name, named_context)
            elif named_context != mod_named_context:
                log.debug("Override  %s: %s", p_name, mod)
                setattr(mod, p_name, named_context)
            else:
                setattr(mod, p_name, named_context)

        if self.pack_self is not None:
            mod_named_context = getattr(mod, self.pack_self, None)
            if hasattr(mod_named_context, "default"):
                default = copy.deepcopy(mod_named_context.default)
            else:
                default = None
            named_context = loader_context.named_context(self.pack_self, default)
            if mod_named_context is None:
                setattr(mod, self.pack_self, named_context)
            elif named_context != mod_named_context:
                log.debug("Override  %s: %s", self.pack_self, mod)
                setattr(mod, self.pack_self, named_context)
            else:
                setattr(mod, self.pack_self, named_context)

        module_name = mod.__name__.rsplit(".", 1)[-1]

        # Call a module's initialization method if it exists
        module_init = getattr(mod, "__init__", None)
        if inspect.isfunction(module_init):
            try:
                self.run(module_init, self.opts)
            except TypeError as e:
                log.error(e)
            except Exception:  # pylint: disable=broad-except
                err_string = "__init__ failed"
                log.debug(
                    "Error loading %s.%s: %s",
                    self.tag,
                    module_name,
                    err_string,
                    exc_info=True,
                )
                self.missing_modules[module_name] = err_string
                self.missing_modules[name] = err_string
                return False

        # if virtual modules are enabled, we need to look for the
        # __virtual__() function inside that module and run it.
        if self.virtual_enable:
            virtual_funcs_to_process = ["__virtual__"] + self.virtual_funcs
            for virtual_func in virtual_funcs_to_process:
                (
                    virtual_ret,
                    module_name,
                    virtual_err,
                    virtual_aliases,
                ) = self._process_virtual(mod, module_name, virtual_func)
                if virtual_err is not None:
                    log.trace(
                        "Error loading %s.%s: %s", self.tag, module_name, virtual_err
                    )

                # if _process_virtual returned a non-True value then we are
                # supposed to not process this module
                if virtual_ret is not True:
                    # Record the failure under both the file path (`name`)
                    # and the file basename (`module_name`).  We intentionally
                    # do NOT record it under __virtualname__ in
                    # missing_modules: a sibling file failing (e.g.
                    # deb_postgres on RHEL) must never poison the shared
                    # virtualname (e.g. postgres) and block the real module
                    # from loading (issue #69806).
                    self.missing_modules[name] = virtual_err
                    if module_name not in self.missing_modules:
                        self.missing_modules[module_name] = virtual_err
                    # For error-message quality (issue #68625), track every
                    # failure reason for a shared __virtualname__ in a
                    # separate structure that missing_fun_string() consults.
                    virtualname = getattr(mod, "__virtualname__", None)
                    if (
                        isinstance(virtualname, str)
                        and virtualname
                        and virtualname != module_name
                    ):
                        reasons = self.missing_virtualnames.setdefault(virtualname, [])
                        if virtual_err not in reasons:
                            reasons.append(virtual_err)
                    return False
        else:
            virtual_aliases = ()

        # If this is a proxy minion then MOST modules cannot work. Therefore, require that
        # any module that does work with salt-proxy-minion define __proxyenabled__ as a list
        # containing the names of the proxy types that the module supports.
        #
        # Render modules and state modules are OK though
        if "proxy" in self.opts:
            if self.tag in ["grains", "proxy"]:
                if not hasattr(mod, "__proxyenabled__") or (
                    self.opts["proxy"]["proxytype"] not in mod.__proxyenabled__
                    and "*" not in mod.__proxyenabled__
                ):
                    err_string = "not a proxy_minion enabled module"
                    self.missing_modules[module_name] = err_string
                    self.missing_modules[name] = err_string
                    return False

        try:
            funcs_to_load = mod.__load__
            log.debug(
                "The functions from module '%s' are being loaded from the "
                "provided __load__ attribute",
                module_name,
            )
        except AttributeError:
            try:
                funcs_to_load = mod.__all__
                log.debug(
                    "The functions from module '%s' are being loaded from the "
                    "provided __all__ attribute",
                    module_name,
                )
            except AttributeError:
                funcs_to_load = dir(mod)
                log.debug(
                    "The functions from module '%s' are being loaded by "
                    "dir() on the loaded module",
                    module_name,
                )

        # If we had another module by the same virtual name, we should put any
        # new functions under the existing dictionary.
        mod_names = [module_name] + list(virtual_aliases)

        for attr in funcs_to_load:
            if attr.startswith("_"):
                # private functions are skipped
                continue
            func = getattr(mod, attr)
            if not inspect.isfunction(func) and not isinstance(func, functools.partial):
                # Not a function!? Skip it!!!
                continue

            if (
                self._only_pack_properly_namespaced_functions
                and not func.__module__.startswith(self.loaded_base_name)
            ):
                # We're not interested in imported functions, only
                # functions defined(or namespaced) on the loaded module.
                continue

            # When the module is deprecated wrap functions in deprecation
            # warning.
            if hasattr(mod, "__deprecated__"):
                func = extension_deprecation_message(*mod.__deprecated__)(func)

            # Let's get the function name.
            # If the module has the __func_alias__ attribute, it must be a
            # dictionary mapping in the form of(key -> value):
            #   <real-func-name> -> <desired-func-name>
            #
            # It default's of course to the found callable attribute name
            # if no alias is defined.
            funcname = getattr(mod, "__func_alias__", {}).get(attr, attr)
            for tgt_mod in mod_names:
                try:
                    full_funcname = ".".join((tgt_mod, funcname))
                except TypeError:
                    full_funcname = f"{tgt_mod}.{funcname}"
                # Save many references for lookups
                # Careful not to overwrite existing (higher priority) functions
                if full_funcname not in self._dict:
                    self._dict[full_funcname] = func
                    self._apply_outputter(func, mod)
                self.loaded_modules.add(tgt_mod)

        # enforce depends
        try:
            Depends.enforce_dependencies(self._dict, self.tag, name)
        except RuntimeError as exc:
            log.info(
                "Depends.enforce_dependencies() failed for the following reason: %s",
                exc,
            )

        return True

    def _load(self, key):
        """
        Load a single item if you have it
        """
        # if the key doesn't have a '.' then it isn't valid for this mod dict
        if not isinstance(key, str):
            raise KeyError("The key must be a string.")
        if "." not in key:
            raise KeyError(f"The key '{key}' should contain a '.'")
        mod_name, _ = key.split(".", 1)
        with self._lock:
            # It is possible that the key is in the dictionary after
            # acquiring the lock due to another thread loading it.
            if mod_name in self.missing_modules or key in self._dict:
                return True
            # if the modulename isn't in the whitelist, don't bother
            if self.whitelist and mod_name not in self.whitelist:
                log.error(
                    "Failed to load function %s because its module (%s) is "
                    "not in the whitelist: %s",
                    key,
                    mod_name,
                    self.whitelist,
                )
                raise KeyError(key)

            def _inner_load(mod_name):
                for name in self._iter_files(mod_name):
                    if name in self.loaded_files:
                        continue
                    # if we got what we wanted, we are done
                    if self._load_module(name) and key in self._dict:
                        return True
                return False

            # try to load the module
            ret = None
            reloaded = False
            # re-scan up to once, IOErrors or a failed load cause re-scans of the
            # filesystem
            while True:
                try:
                    ret = _inner_load(mod_name)
                    if not reloaded and ret is not True:
                        self._refresh_file_mapping()
                        reloaded = True
                        continue
                    break
                except OSError:
                    if not reloaded:
                        self._refresh_file_mapping()
                        reloaded = True
                    continue

        return ret

    def _load_all(self):
        """
        Load all of them
        """
        with self._lock:
            for name in self.file_mapping:
                if name in self.loaded_files or name in self.missing_modules:
                    continue
                self._load_module(name)

            self.loaded = True

    def reload_modules(self):
        with self._lock:
            self.loaded_files = set()
            self._load_all()

    def _apply_outputter(self, func, mod):
        """
        Apply the __outputter__ variable to the functions
        """
        if hasattr(mod, "__outputter__"):
            outp = mod.__outputter__
            if func.__name__ in outp:
                func.__outputter__ = outp[func.__name__]

    def _process_virtual(self, mod, module_name, virtual_func="__virtual__"):
        """
        Given a loaded module and its default name determine its virtual name

        This function returns a tuple. The first value will be either True or
        False and will indicate if the module should be loaded or not (i.e. if
        it threw and exception while processing its __virtual__ function). The
        second value is the determined virtual name, which may be the same as
        the value provided.

        The default name can be calculated as follows::

            module_name = mod.__name__.rsplit('.', 1)[-1]
        """

        # The __virtual__ function will return either a True or False value.
        # If it returns a True value it can also set a module level attribute
        # named __virtualname__ with the name that the module should be
        # referred to as.
        #
        # This allows us to have things like the pkg module working on all
        # platforms under the name 'pkg'. It also allows for modules like
        # augeas_cfg to be referred to as 'augeas', which would otherwise have
        # namespace collisions. And finally it allows modules to return False
        # if they are not intended to run on the given platform or are missing
        # dependencies.
        virtual_aliases = getattr(mod, "__virtual_aliases__", tuple())
        try:
            error_reason = None
            if hasattr(mod, "__virtual__") and inspect.isfunction(mod.__virtual__):
                try:
                    start = time.time()
                    virtual_attr = getattr(mod, virtual_func)
                    virtual = self.run(virtual_attr)
                    if isinstance(virtual, tuple):
                        error_reason = virtual[1]
                        virtual = virtual[0]
                    if self.opts.get("virtual_timer", False):
                        end = time.time() - start
                        msg = "Virtual function took {} seconds for {}".format(
                            end, module_name
                        )
                        log.warning(msg)
                except Exception as exc:  # pylint: disable=broad-except
                    error_reason = (
                        "Exception raised when processing __virtual__ function"
                        " for {}. Module will not be loaded: {}".format(
                            mod.__name__, exc
                        )
                    )
                    log.error(error_reason, exc_info_on_loglevel=logging.DEBUG)
                    virtual = None
                # Get the module's virtual name
                virtualname = getattr(mod, "__virtualname__", virtual)
                if not virtual:
                    # if __virtual__() evaluates to False then the module
                    # wasn't meant for this platform or it's not supposed to
                    # load for some other reason.

                    # Some modules might accidentally return None and are
                    # improperly loaded
                    if virtual is None:
                        log.warning(
                            "%s.__virtual__() is wrongly returning `None`. "
                            "It should either return `True`, `False` or a new "
                            "name. If you're the developer of the module "
                            "'%s', please fix this.",
                            mod.__name__,
                            module_name,
                        )

                    # NOTE: Do NOT reassign ``module_name`` to the module's
                    # __virtualname__ on failure here.  Doing so caused the
                    # caller to poison ``missing_modules[virtualname]`` (issue
                    # #69806): when a sibling module (e.g. deb_postgres on a
                    # non-Debian host) failed its __virtual__ check first, the
                    # real module claiming the same virtualname (postgres) was
                    # skipped by ``_load()`` because that virtualname was
                    # already marked missing.  The caller now tracks failure
                    # reasons per-__virtualname__ separately (see
                    # ``missing_virtualnames``) so error surfacing for
                    # collisions (issue #68625) is preserved without the
                    # poisoning race.
                    return (False, module_name, error_reason, virtual_aliases)

                # At this point, __virtual__ did not return a
                # boolean value, let's check for deprecated usage
                # or module renames
                if virtual is not True and module_name != virtual:
                    # The module is renaming itself. Updating the module name
                    # with the new name
                    log.trace("Loaded %s as virtual %s", module_name, virtual)

                    if virtualname != virtual:
                        # The __virtualname__ attribute does not match what's
                        # being returned by the __virtual__() function. This
                        # should be considered an error.
                        log.error(
                            "The module '%s' is showing some bad usage. Its "
                            "__virtualname__ attribute is set to '%s' yet the "
                            "__virtual__() function is returning '%s'. These "
                            "values should match!",
                            mod.__name__,
                            virtualname,
                            virtual,
                        )

                    module_name = virtualname

                # If the __virtual__ function returns True and __virtualname__
                # is set then use it
                elif virtual is True and virtualname != module_name:
                    if virtualname is not True:
                        module_name = virtualname

        except KeyError:
            # Key errors come out of the virtual function when passing
            # in incomplete grains sets, these can be safely ignored
            # and logged to debug, still, it includes the traceback to
            # help debugging.
            log.debug("KeyError when loading %s", module_name, exc_info=True)

        except Exception:  # pylint: disable=broad-except
            # If the module throws an exception during __virtual__()
            # then log the information and continue to the next.
            log.error(
                "Failed to read the virtual function for %s: %s",
                self.tag,
                module_name,
                exc_info=True,
            )
            return (False, module_name, error_reason, virtual_aliases)

        return (True, module_name, None, virtual_aliases)

    def run(self, _func_or_method, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Run the `_func_or_method` in this loader's context
        """
        self._last_context = contextvars.copy_context()
        return self._last_context.run(self._run_as, _func_or_method, *args, **kwargs)

    def _run_as(self, _func_or_method, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Handle setting up the context properly and call the method
        """
        self.parent_loader = None
        try:
            current_loader = salt.loader.context.loader_ctxvar.get()
        except LookupError:
            current_loader = None
        if current_loader is not self:
            self.parent_loader = current_loader
        token = salt.loader.context.loader_ctxvar.set(self)
        try:
            ret = _func_or_method(*args, **kwargs)
            if isinstance(ret, salt.loader.context.NamedLoaderContext):
                ret = ret.value()
            return ret
        finally:
            self.parent_loader = None
            salt.loader.context.loader_ctxvar.reset(token)

    def run_in_thread(self, _func_or_method, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Run the function in a new thread with the context of this loader
        """
        argslist = [self, _func_or_method]
        argslist.extend(args)
        thread = threading.Thread(target=self.target, args=argslist, kwargs=kwargs)
        thread.start()
        return thread

    @staticmethod
    def target(loader, _func_or_method, *args, **kwargs):
        loader.run(_func_or_method, *args, **kwargs)


def global_injector_decorator(inject_globals):
    """
    Decorator used by the LazyLoader to inject globals into a function at
    execute time.

    globals
        Dictionary with global variables to inject
    """

    def inner_decorator(f):
        @functools.wraps(f)
        def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
            with salt.utils.context.func_globals_inject(f, **inject_globals):
                return f(*args, **kwargs)

        return wrapper

    return inner_decorator


def _update_module_attrs(mod, spec):
    """
    The Salt loader used to rely on the deprecated load_module method, which
    ensured module instances in sys.modules were updated instead of replaced when loading
    a module repeatedly. After the switch to exec_module, we need to do it ourselves since
    this assumption is part of Salt's code (see issue #68281).

    This function does the same as importlib's _init_module_attrs
    with override=True, which is what load_module relied on.
    """
    upd = {
        "__name__": spec.name,
        "__package__": spec.parent,
        "__spec__": spec,
        "__loader__": spec.loader,
    }
    if spec.submodule_search_locations is not None:
        upd["__path__"] = spec.submodule_search_locations
    if spec.has_location:
        upd["__file__"] = spec.origin
        upd["__cached__"] = spec.cached
    for param, override in upd.items():
        try:
            setattr(mod, param, override)
        except AttributeError:
            pass
