Asp Forum - Re: advanced usage of python threads

hyperboreean

2/22/2008 6:32:00 PM

Well, I will be writing the application server of a three-tier
architecture system. I will be using Twisted for the communication with
the client but from there I have to make several calls to a database and
this asks threading. The tables will be filled by another system that
gathers some data. I want to implement several threads (workers) that
takes care of each client and a coordinator thread that takes care of
all the threads. But I have never worked with threads at this level and
I feel like I need some coordination. I will be thankful with
documentation on advanced threads, I probably can apply that in practice.

Thanks to all.

4 Answers

observador

6/9/2011 5:27:00 PM

Lunfita, La OPEP, como todo lo que se inventan los paises no-europes
occidentales y los estados unidos....Se converte en mierda, y sus
destino es la letrina de la historia..... BUJAJAJAJAJAJJA

On Jun 9, 1:08 pm, "Bufozzo" <educad...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Que agresivo.
>
> Creo que el intercambio con el IsquiloCharlo lo ha dejado un tanto tenso.
>
> Admita la derrota y se sentir mas liviano.
>
> Sr Bufozzo
>
> "RLunfa" <mitialago...@gmail.com> escribi en el mensajenews:isqu6s$obi$1@dont-email.me...
>
>
>
> > La OPEP har que usted, miserable rascatripas, descubra el encanto de
> > andar a vela, no de las que introduce usted en su mugriento ojete, sino de
> > las que funcionan con viento.
>
> > RLunfa
>
> > El 09/06/2011 01:29 p.m., observador escribi :
> >> La OPEP se encuentra con problemas internos entre los miembros y
> >> diferencias irreconciliables.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

tschmidtundert

6/9/2011 5:36:00 PM

On Jun 9, 11:26 am, observador <mandamas...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Lunfita, La OPEP, como todo lo que se inventan los paises no-europes
> occidentales y los estados unidos....Se converte en mierda, y sus
> destino es la letrina de la historia..... BUJAJAJAJAJAJJA
>
> On Jun 9, 1:08 pm, "Bufozzo" <educad...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Que agresivo.
>
> > Creo que el intercambio con el IsquiloCharlo lo ha dejado un tanto tenso.
>
> > Admita la derrota y se sentir mas liviano.
>
> > Sr Bufozzo
>
> > "RLunfa" <mitialago...@gmail.com> escribi en el mensajenews:isqu6s$obi$1@dont-email.me...
>
> > > La OPEP har que usted, miserable rascatripas, descubra el encanto de
> > > andar a vela, no de las que introduce usted en su mugriento ojete, sino de
> > > las que funcionan con viento.
>
> > > RLunfa
>
> > > El 09/06/2011 01:29 p.m., observador escribi :
> > >> La OPEP se encuentra con problemas internos entre los miembros y
> > >> diferencias irreconciliables.- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -

Esta hablando como hablaban los alemanes, cuando el judio Hitler
mandaba en Europa.

T.Schmidt

RLunfa

6/9/2011 6:11:00 PM

Perd?n, se me alter? la gl?ndula disgustera por culpa del catec?meno, y
encima sale el pelotudo del ocserbateur a decir boludeces.

RLunfa

El 09/06/2011 02:08 p.m., Bufozzo escribi?:
> Que agresivo.
>
> Creo que el intercambio con el IsquiloCharlo lo ha dejado un tanto tenso.
>
> Admita la derrota y se sentir? mas liviano.
>
> Sr Bufozzo
>
>
> "RLunfa"<mitialagorda@gmail.com> escribi? en el mensaje
> news:isqu6s$obi$1@dont-email.me...
>> La OPEP har? que usted, miserable rascatripas, descubra el encanto de
>> andar a vela, no de las que introduce usted en su mugriento ojete, sino de
>> las que funcionan con viento.
>>
>> RLunfa
>>
>> El 09/06/2011 01:29 p.m., observador escribi?:
>>> La OPEP se encuentra con problemas internos entre los miembros y
>>> diferencias irreconciliables.
>
>

observador

6/9/2011 6:55:00 PM

Nosotros no hablamos paja como chavez y sus lacayos, andamos con la
verdad, para que les duela mas.

Tomado de : http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20110609/ap_on_bi_ge/eu_opec...
Si lo quieren leer en españo vayan a google trnaslate ./
.
By GEORGE JAHN, Associated Press George Jahn, Associated Press – 54
mins ago
VIENNA – OPEC's stunning admission of major dissent within its ranks
has left it reeling and its status as the world's oil power-broker
tarnished, perhaps beyond repair. But is a weakened cartel good or bad
for consumers?

The major question is what will happen to oil prices in the long term
as a newly strengthened Iran takes on traditional OPEC heavyweight
Saudi Arabia in what some see as a proxy attack on the United States,
the Saudis' ally and Iran's longtime foe.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, which sells
more than a third of the world's crude, has commonly been seen as a
price regulator, pumping more or less as it deemed fit and leading to
complaints of price fixing from major consumers.

But market realities show a different picture — of an OPEC that has
less impact on U.S. and other consumers than in previous decades. Even
before Wednesday's abortive OPEC session on whether to raise output,
its members were breaking their quotas, putting an additional 1.5
million barrels of oil a day on the market.

That should have brought down prices. Instead, for weeks prices
continued to hover around $100 per barrel. And news that OPEC was in
trouble Wednesday resulted in a small upward blip reflecting a market
focused more on supply and less on the group's possible demise.

"There was a time when rumors of the break-up of OPEC would have sent
the oil price plummeting," said a Monument Securities research note.
"But the realities of global supply and demand have been such ... that
OPEC has lost control over the crude oil market."

OPEC's role as a regulator of prices and supplies has been further
weakened by the internal squabbling that characterized their latest
meeting. National interests led to deadlock among the 12 OPEC nations,
when Iran and others stymied a bid by Saudi Arabia and its Gulf allies
to increase output at a time of world economic weakness.

Rejecting a rise in output keeps oil prices high — about $101 on
Thursday — not only filling Iran's coffers with profits but possibly
even kicking the legs out from under a feeble U.S. economic recovery.

Marco Ostwald of Monument Securities declared OPEC "on the point of
break-up," while a research note from Cameron Hanover said the Iran-
led opposition to raising output was about "sticking it to the Saudis
and psychologically sticking it to the US."

For most OPEC members, common sense dictates that the cartel should at
least try to work together, meaning there will be some fence-mending
efforts in the coming months.

"I think there were some tensions," said Jason Schenker, president of
Prestige Economics. "But everyone has to do business and countries
have different views on what the future of demand looks like."

Still, the cartel will never be the same. Wednesday's meeting exposed
the bickering that OPEC nations usually are at pains to hide and
shattered the image that OPEC is a monolith acting with a single will
to squeeze an energy-hungry world.

Members clashed amid the challenges of Mideast unrest and a stubbornly
weak world economy that cannot afford pricey crude but still needs
more oil to spark an upswing.

Analysts with decades of attending OPEC meetings said the could not
remember such a frank acknowledgment of deadlock from the secretive 51-
year-old organization.

"There were meetings where OPEC could not come to an agreement on a
change of policy, meetings where the wishes of Saudi Arabia where not
met," said Olivier Jakob of Petromatrix. "(But) we don't recall a
meeting that just split up ... followed by all sorts of name calling."

Breaking OPEC's code of silence, Saudi oil minister Ali Naimi named
participants opposed to the Saudi-led drive to lower prices by pumping
more crude.

Calling Wednesday's session "one of the worst meetings we've ever
had," he underscored the message that OPEC unity was dead — at least
for now — and served notice that the Saudis will sell more oil alone
if they have to.

Sunni-ruled Saudi Arabia has long vied with Shiite-rule Iran for
regional dominance and the two have often been at loggerheads over
pricing. OPEC, however, usually falls in behind Saudi Arabia, which
produces the lion's share of OPEC output, but not this time.

Some OPEC leaders worry that civil wars in Libya and Yemen could spill
over to their countries. Mindful of the overthrow of Egypt's and
Tunisia's rulers, they welcome prices of $100 a barrel and above as a
way to increase social spending and placate restive populations.

At the same time, OPEC is already overproducing well above its
official quota of nearly 25 million barrels a day. Outside of the
Saudis and their three Gulf allies, most members simply can't raise
output to around a daily 30 million barrels, as sought by Riyadh.

Tensions were also exacerbated by an invitation from Bahrain's Sunni
rulers for a Saudi-led Gulf force to help suppress unrest by Bahrain's
Shiite population, infuriating Iran.

Sunni-dominated Arab countries, in turn, fear gains by Bahrain's
Shiites could allow Iran to expand its influence.

The unprecedented standoff between the Saudi and Iran-led camps could
herald an attempt by Tehran, the No. 2 OPEC producer, to challenge the
Saudis for unofficial leadership of the organization.

That would mean trouble for the United States and other Western
nations traditionally allied with the Saudis and at odds with Iran
over its human rights record, alleged fomenting of terrorist
activities and suspicions that Iran is interested in developing
nuclear arms.

The gantlets have already been thrown, says Jakob of Petromatrix.

"Saudi Arabia now has no choice but to stay to its current program of
increasing supplies," he says. "If it does not, then it means that the
new powerhouse in OPEC is Iran."

On Jun 9, 2:11 pm, RLunfa <mitialago...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Perdón, se me alteró la glándula disgustera por culpa del catecúmeno, y
> encima sale el pelotudo del ocserbateur a decir boludeces.
>
> RLunfa
>
> El 09/06/2011 02:08 p.m., Bufozzo escribió:
>
>
>
> > Que agresivo.
>
> > Creo que el intercambio con el IsquiloCharlo lo ha dejado un tanto tenso.
>
> > Admita la derrota y se sentirá mas liviano.
>
> > Sr Bufozzo
>
> > "RLunfa"<mitialago...@gmail.com> escribió en el mensaje
> >news:isqu6s$obi$1@dont-email.me...
> >> La OPEP hará que usted, miserable rascatripas, descubra el encanto de
> >> andar a vela, no de las que introduce usted en su mugriento ojete, sino de
> >> las que funcionan con viento.
>
> >> RLunfa
>
> >> El 09/06/2011 01:29 p.m., observador escribió:
> >>> La OPEP se encuentra con problemas internos entre los miembros y
> >>> diferencias irreconciliables.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

comp.lang.python

Re: advanced usage of python threads

hyperboreean

observador

tschmidtundert

RLunfa

observador

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