reyjexter <[email protected]> writes:
> synchronize (myGroup) {
> }
>
> but how do I do this in python? how can I name the lock that will be
> used by the thread?
You have to do it explicitly, for example with RLock:
myInstance.lock = RLock()
...
myInstance.lock.acquire()
... critical section ...
myInstance.lock.release()
It's often possible to write in a style that avoids this mess.
The preferred way is usually to write isolated threads that
communicate by passing objects through queues (Queue.Queue).
This gets rid of a lot of locking hazards.
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