At 06:09 PM 8/4/04 +0200, Heiko Wundram wrote: >Am Mittwoch, 4. August 2004 17:17 schrieb Batista, Facundo: > > So, all that said, I'm +1 to take this out from 2.4. > >-1000 to take it out from 2.4... And +1 on Guido's intuition for choosing the >@ syntax (it goes easily for me). I'd love to see something of the following >form: > >class x: > synchronized = threading.Synchronizer() > > @synchronized > def y(self): > <do something> > >When's threading.Synchronizer coming (just a threading.(R)Lock with an extra >__call__ which prepares a method for synchronization with this lock)? I >already have some patches which implement module/class/instance locking using >just a simple RLock and the decorator syntax, and I'd gladly sign over the >patches to the PSF. ;) Note that your example, if I understand it correctly, creates a single lock for all instances of class 'x', rather than for individual instances of 'x'. This is not what I'd normally expect from a 'synchronized' method.
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