add extensive commentary on daemonize code

nunnally.py

@@ -39,6 +39,8 @@ class NunnallyService(dbus.service.Object):
 
     @dbus.service.method("club.breadpunk.nunnally")
     def ocrImage(self):
+        if not self.image_targets():
+            return False
         pixbuf = self.boardxs.wait_for_image()
         if pixbuf is not None:
             self.work_img.set_from_pixbuf(pixbuf)
@@ -68,25 +70,69 @@ class NunnallyService(dbus.service.Object):
         im = Image.frombytes(mode, (w, h), data, "raw", mode, stride)
         return im
 
+    def image_targets(self):
+        # my instincts are telling me to optimize this
+        targets = self.boardxs.wait_for_targets()
+        image_targets = [
+            "image/png",
+            "image/jpeg",
+            "image/jpg",
+            "image/gif",
+            "image/bmp",
+            "image/tiff",
+            "image/webp",
+        ]
+
+        target_strings = [str(target) for target in targets[1]]
+
+        #
+        for image_target in image_targets:
+            if image_target in target_strings:
+                return True
+
+        return False
+
 
 pid = os.fork()  # Hmmm this looks an awful lot like... C
+# Yes it does per C fork(3) creates a nearly identical copy of the
+# calling process as a child of the calling process
+# returning it's pid to the caller. Asexual reproduction at it's finest
+
 
 if pid:
-    os._exit(0)  # kill the parent
+    os._exit(0)
+    # exit without running exit handlers, that might cause race condition
+    # in the child
+
+
+# Per the fork manual the child begins execution at the point where fork
+# is called, as if the child had called it. The only difference being
+# is the child process gets a zero as return value, and so the else branch
+# of this if is followed.
 else:
-    # directions say this will stop exceptions while
+    # It turns out my CS prof lied about the purpose of these two calls
-    # daemonized. Which would be bad
+    # the child process needs to be the process group leader, when parent
+    # exits or it gets reaped by the init system
     os.setpgrp()
     os.umask(0)
 
     print(os.getpid())  # to aid in stopping the server
-    # Run silent, run deep
+    # We want to close our connection to the controlling terminal
+    # to avoid accedentially spamming the use. And causing interactive processes
+    # to be SIGSTOP'ed. I do this with a Null Device class.
+    # You could just as easily do some sort of logging thing.
     sys.stdin.close()
     sys.stdout = NullDevice()
     sys.stderr = NullDevice()
 
+# The last thing we do before handing things off to the daemon's main
+# function is set up the daemon's signal table how we want it
+# fork, may have initialized it with the default handlers
+# depending on implementation
 signal.signal(signal.SIGHUP, hup_handle)
 signal.signal(signal.SIGTERM, hup_handle)
+
+# And the main loop begins
 DBusGMainLoop(set_as_default=True)
 myservice = NunnallyService()
 Gtk.main()