Michael Str?der <michael at stroeder.com> wrote: > I have to use threading.Lock() objects in my application. > I'm currently doing something like this code below to make sure that > locks are released also in case of any exception raised: > my_lock = threading.Lock() > my_lock.acquire() > try: > ..some single action.. > except: > my_lock.release() > raise > my_lock.release() > But this looks crude to me. Any more elegant way of doing this? my_lock = threading.Lock() my_lock.acquire() try: foo() finally: my_lock.release() -Kevin -- -----------> Kevin Jacobs <-----------|-------> (216) 986-0710 <-------- Informatics Consultant | Department of Epidemiology Primary mail: jacobs at theopalgroup.com | & Biostatistics Alternate mail: jacobs at darwin.cwru.edu | Case Western Reserve University ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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