I've written a simple Timer class that allows you to extend it
and then implement onMinuteChange, onHourChange etc methods
which will be executed on each new minute/hour respectively.
It works as I want when used in the main application thread.
That is, when you hit Ctr + C, it stops running. However, if
the class that subclasses it, also subclasses Thread, it breaks
in that hitting Ctrl + C interrupts the call to sleep which puts
the event loop out of sync with real time.
How can I force the sleep to stay asleep for a whole second? The
source code is below.
from threading import Thread
from datetime import datetime
from time import sleep
new_minute = lambda t: t.second == 0
new_hour = lambda t: t.minute == 0 and new_minute(t)
new_day = lambda t: t.hour == 0 and new_hour(t)
new_week = lambda t: t.weekday() == 0 and new_day(t)
new_month = lambda t: t.day == 0 and new_day(t)
class Timer:
def run(self):
t = datetime.now()
diff = t.microsecond
delay = 1.000000 - (0.000001 * diff)
sleep(delay)
self.onSecondChange()
while True:
sleep(1)
t = datetime.now()
self.onSecondChange()
if new_minute(t): self.onMinuteChange()
if new_hour(t): self.onHourChange()
if new_day(t): self.onDayChange()
if new_week(t): self.onWeekChange()
if new_month(t): self.onMonthChange()
def onSecondChange(self): pass
def onMinuteChange(self): pass
def onHourChange(self): pass
def onDayChange(self): pass
def onWeekChange(self): pass
def onMonthChange(self): pass
def onYearChange(self): pass
if __name__ == '__main__':
class TestTimer(Timer, Thread):
def onSecondChange(self):
print "second elapse: %s" % datetime.now()
def onMinuteChange(self):
print "minute elapse : %s" % datetime.now()
def onHourChange(self):
print "hour elapse : %s" % datetime.now()
t = TestTimer()
t.start()
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