Sorry that i had't show my code clearly.
The exception try and catch at the module function (i.e.
myClass.myfunction(), which like:
start code within myClass.py
def myfunction(self, dbconnection):
sql_query= 'update table set col=value'
try:
dbconnection.query(sql_query)
Dear all,
Following are some codes:
from myClass import * # some user define classes, which will catch
the exception within its function
thread_function():
myClass myclass
while (1):
returnValue = myclass.myfunction();
print "Return Value %s" % returnValue
Dear all,
following are some piece of my code (mainly create a socket
connection to server and loop to receive data):
# function to create and return socket
def connect():
server_config = ('192.168.1.50', );
sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
try:
Thank for all helping and sorry that i overlooked the previous
message.
Peter Hansen wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Should the 'daemonic' flag at setDaemon() function set to 1/TRUE or
> > 0/FALSE to do such action?
>
> First of all, it's "True" and "False" in Python, not TRUE
> and FALSE.
>
Great thank for your helping.
Should the 'daemonic' flag at setDaemon() function set to 1/TRUE or
0/FALSE to do such action?
limodou wrote:
>I think only those threads which invoked with setDaemon() method will
>exit, and others will not, as the main program exit.
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
limodou wrote:
>Using Thread's method setDaemon() before you call the start() method.
>Just like :
>t.setDaemon(True)
>t.start()
thank for fast reply.
from python.org doc, said that setDaemon() function as
"The entire Python program exits when no active non-daemon threads
are left."
is it mean that
Dear all,
in python, a thread can be created by t = threading.Thread. But i
found that when the main (and the thread) program is running and user
use Crtl+C/Crtl+Z to break the program abnormally, the thread is still
running and needed to kill manually (by the pid). Is there had any
safest way to k
