Paul Rubin wrote:
> reyjexter <reyjex...@gmail.com> 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()
In python 2.5 and upwards, you can write this safer
from __future__ import with_statement # only needed for py2.5
with myInstance.lock:
... critical section
Diez
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