concurrencytest | Python testtools extension
kandi X-RAY | concurrencytest Summary
kandi X-RAY | concurrencytest Summary
Python testtools extension for running unittest suites concurrently.
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of concurrencytest
concurrencytest Key Features
concurrencytest Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on concurrencytest
QUESTION
Im inexperienced at threading in python and was trying to make a few simple mulithreaded programs to get a bit more experience. I'm trying to send requests out to a pre-defined list of URLs.
When trying to execute the program, it instantly finishes and prints("End") with no exits or exceptions. the print call placed in the thread_function doesn't execute and no errors are thrown.
Any help would be appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-05 at 16:39concurrent.futures
You never pass any iterables to .map()
, so nothing gets done. To simplify the stuff you have (you don't need any of the locks either):
QUESTION
I am checking some statements from JMM and I wrote a JCS test like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-24 at 23:14Let's change the code a little bit to begin with:
QUESTION
I am reading two text files concurrently line by line.
What I am specifically want to do is when the lineCount
on each thread are the same I want to take a look at the string that the scanner is currently reading.
I looked around for certain pattern I can implement like Compare and Swap and Slipped Condition but I cannot wrap my head around how it would help me achieve my goal. I am new to concurrency programming.
What I have managed so far is to synchronize the string reading and printing with counterSync
method and I know that I have carry out my thread lock/pause operation there and take a look at the string.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-19 at 15:01It seems that you didn't post a complete example. But, a few general comments:
You might be able to get away with using "compare-and-swap" logic for an integer, but you should not expect it to work for a more-sophisticated thing like a Java "String" or any sort of container.
You should simply use the synchronization-objects provided in the language. If you are going to update or even to examine a shared data structure, you must be holding the proper lock.
Of course, "thread-safe queues" are very helpful in many designs because they facilitate the most-common activity – message-passing – and allow the various threads to operate graciously at slightly-varying speeds. You still have to lock anything that's shared, but nonetheless it's a useful design that's really as old as the Unix® "pipe."
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