Some Python fan please tell me that I’m missing something.
Is this really the boilerplate necessary for creating even the simplest thread in Python?
import threading
class MyThread(threading.Thread):
def __init__(self, arg, **kwargs):
threading.Thread.__init__(self, **kwargs)
self.arg = arg
def run(self):
print "I'm running in a thread, with arg %d!" % (self.arg)
thread = MyThread(5)
thread.start()
This is making me miss Ruby, for which the equivalent is:
thread = Thread.new(5) { |arg|
puts "I'm running in a thread, with arg #{arg}!"
}
P.S. Gazelle 0.2 is making a lot of progress, but unfortunately won’t hit the 1 month mark I hoped for. Surprise surprise. But when it does come, it’s going to be awesome.
There is an easier way yet…
import threading
threading.Thread(target=your_function).start()
Fantastic, just what I wanted to see. Thanks!
http://www.hokstad.com/strawman-for-a-new-parser-generator.html
…
Strawman for a new parser generator