python-lockfile 1:0.12.2-ok1 source package in openKylin
Changelog
python-lockfile (1:0.12.2-ok1) yangtze; urgency=medium * Build for openKylin. -- openKylinBot <email address hidden> Mon, 25 Apr 2022 22:03:04 +0800
python-lockfile (1:0.12.2-ok1) yangtze; urgency=medium * Build for openKylin. -- openKylinBot <email address hidden> Mon, 25 Apr 2022 22:03:04 +0800
Series | Published | Component | Section | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Nile V2.0 | release | main | python | |
Yangtze V1.0 | release | main | python |
File | Size | SHA-256 Checksum |
---|---|---|
python-lockfile_0.12.2-ok1.tar.xz | 23.8 KiB | 983f503c073743e0e37b30a5c4bee62aaf319458d4120347c36bd027b88180dd |
python-lockfile_0.12.2-ok1.dsc | 1.8 KiB | 1daff3d1692d8d5e8a754cf3233dfde3eb42e3941793bc9bdbcbd9dce7355caf |
The ‘lockfile’ library exports a ‘LockFile’ class which provides a
simple API for locking files.
.
The appropriate implementation for ‘LockFile’ is chosen automatically
based on the OS capabilities for an atomic filesystem operation.
These implementations are also available for explicit use as
‘LinkLockFile’ and ‘MkdirLockFile’.
.
Other back ends are possible with the same semantics. Examples
included are:
* ‘SQLiteLockFile’, using records in an SQLite database.
* ‘PIDLockFile’, using the semantics of a Unix PID file.
.
Unlike other Python locking libraries (the Windows ‘msvcrt.locking’
function, the Unix ‘fcntl.flock’, ‘fcntl.lockf’, and the deprecated
‘posixfile’ module), the API is identical across both Unix (including
GNU/Linux and MacOS) and Windows platforms.
.
This package installs the Python 2 library.
The ‘lockfile’ library exports a ‘LockFile’ class which provides a
simple API for locking files.
.
This package installs the API documentation, in plain text and
rendered as HTML.
The ‘lockfile’ library exports a ‘LockFile’ class which provides a
simple API for locking files.
.
The appropriate implementation for ‘LockFile’ is chosen automatically
based on the OS capabilities for an atomic filesystem operation.
These implementations are also available for explicit use as
‘LinkLockFile’ and ‘MkdirLockFile’.
.
Other back ends are possible with the same semantics. Examples
included are:
* ‘SQLiteLockFile’, using records in an SQLite database.
* ‘PIDLockFile’, using the semantics of a Unix PID file.
.
Unlike other Python locking libraries (the Windows ‘msvcrt.locking’
function, the Unix ‘fcntl.flock’, ‘fcntl.lockf’, and the deprecated
‘posixfile’ module), the API is identical across both Unix (including
GNU/Linux and MacOS) and Windows platforms.
.
This package installs the Python 3 library.