I use PyThreadState_SetAsyncExc to stop a python thread but there are
situations when the thread doesn't stop and continues executing
normally. After some debugging, I realized that the problem is that
PyThreadState_SetAsyncExc was called when the thread was inside a
native extension, that for some
Does anyone know if PyThreadState_SetAsyncExc stops a thread while its
inside a native extension ?
I'm trying to stop a testing script that boils down to this:
while True:
print "aaa"
native_extension_call()
print "bbb"
Using PyThreadState_SetAsyncExc the module doesn't stop but if I
Tim and Carsten,
Thank you very much for your replies. I'm afraid this is not going to
work for me (but I'm not 100% sure), coz if I access those modules from
the Python's C API (PyModule_* functions), the PyModule_Check() calls
will fail.
Thanks again.
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Your post didn't provide any help at all, it was a useless sarcastic
post and I'm a very sensible person.
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There are modules (like os) that define some stuff that depends on the
platform (for example linesep). This platform dependent constants gets
their values assigned when the module gets loaded, but in our
application, different threads might run on different computers (by
proxying syscalls).. and we
I have a module that defines a variable with a constant value and now I
need to make that value dynamic, without affecting module clients. In
other words, I need to call a function witout using parenthesis.
Example:
mymod.py--
def value():
return "hi"
client.py---
Hi,
At the company I work for we've embedded Python 2.4.1 in a C++
application. We execute multiple scripts concurrenlty, each one in its
own interpreter (created using Py_NewInterpreter()).
We are sharing a certain instance between interpreters because its to
expensive to instantiate that class ev
