Hello
I have a thread updating a dictionary with new elements. How can I check for
new elements as they are inserted into the dictionary by the thread? In
general is it safe to read a dictionary or a list while it is being updated
by a running thread? Does the dictionary or list have to be locked
Vaibhav.bhawsar wrote:
Hello
I have a thread updating a dictionary with new elements. How can I
check for new elements as they are inserted into the dictionary by the
thread? In general is it safe to read a dictionary or a list while it
is being updated by a running thread? Does the
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Hey Guys,
I have a program that uses the loop devices. However I originally was
finding the free one with:
'losetup -f'. Which returns the next free loop device. :D However, I
found that some of the other distros
have a version of losetup that
Spencer Parker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I am wondering if there is a way to do something that du does in
Linux. I
have several disk images and I need a way to get the size used...not
the
size of the image. If you type in du and the disk image path it
gives you
this number. is there anyway
Nathan McBride wrote:
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Hey Guys,
I have a program that uses the loop devices. However I originally was
finding the free one with:
'losetup -f'. Which returns the next free loop device. :D However, I
found that some of the other distros
have a
On Mon, May 5, 2008 at 5:21 PM, Alan Gauld [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Probably but I'm not totally clear what you are looking for.
Can you explain what you mean by the diffrence between the size
used versus the size of the image? Surely the size of the image
is the space it uses? Or are you
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Yup, I got some help in IRC. What I ended up doing was using regex to
pull out each /dev/loopX. Then
took the X and fed it to max which in turn gave me the highest numbered
loop device in use. After which I
then just added 1 to X and added it to
Mark is right...in that I don't want the actual size of the file
itself...that I can get from another way in Python which i am already
doing. I was mainly wondering if there was a way to do it and I was just
missing something. I looked though stat() and that is basically what I
wanted. I wasn't
