[Jim]
...
> def __del__(self):
> key = object.__getattribute__(self, '_local__key')
> for thread in enumerate():
> if key in thread.__dict__:
> del thread.__dict__[key]
Note that a __del__ method should never reference a module global
"enumerate" in this case) -- it's all but certain to lead to "iteration over
non-sequence" Mystery Errors at Python shutdown time (due to module globals
getting "None'd out"). The conventional workaround is to give the class an
attribute initialized from the module global; e.g.,
class local(_localbase):
_enumerate = threading.enumerate
...
def __del__(self):
...
for thread in self._enumerate():
The conventional workaround that doesn't work is to spell that
for thread in local._enumerate():
instead; it doesn't work because "local" is also a module global.
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