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 = getattr(mod, virtual_func)()
                    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 {0} seconds for {1}'.format(
                                end, module_name)
                        log.warning(msg)
                except Exception as exc:
                    error_reason = (
                        'Exception raised when processing __virtual__ function'
                        ' for {0}. Module will not be loaded: {1}'.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
                        )

                    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:
            # 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)
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]