On Sun, Apr 15, 2012 at 8:22 AM, Stefan Schwarzer
<sschwar...@sschwarzer.net> wrote:
> The future object returned by `put_bytes` has a `was_sent`
> method which will return `True` once the sender thread has
> actually sent the data via a socket call.
Dunno if this throws a spanner in your works, but does the future
object even need to know/acknowledge what the original operation was?
As I see it, you're working with something very like an event
semaphore; put_bytes returns an object, you wait for that thing to
become signalled, and then you know the data's sent.
event = connection.put_bytes(data)
if event.wait(timeout=1.0):
print "Data has been sent."
else:
print "Data hasn't been sent within one second."
You can then have similar logic for other operations:
event = connection.get_bytes(max_length)
if event.wait(timeout=1.0):
print "Data has been received."
# event.payload has the data
else:
print "Data hasn't been received within one second."
event = connection.negotiate_tls(certificate)
etcetera.
Does that help, or is that just adding mess? Feel free to completely
ignore this :)
ChrisA
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