Is there a way to not terminate a running thread in python - Printable Version +- Python Forum (https://python-forum.io) +-- Forum: Python Coding (https://python-forum.io/forum-7.html) +--- Forum: General Coding Help (https://python-forum.io/forum-8.html) +--- Thread: Is there a way to not terminate a running thread in python (/thread-26522.html) |
Is there a way to not terminate a running thread in python - Contra_Boy - May-04-2020 Hi All, I have a use case where i am executing my script for a set duration. I wanted to know if there is a way to not terminate a running thread and keep on running for the set duration ex. 10 seconds? My script is running fine but it creates a new thread as soon as the it receives the response for the previous http request. Any pointers will be helpful. Thanks!! RE: Is there a way to not terminate a running thread in python - SheeppOSU - May-04-2020 There are a couple ways, both of which use the time library. First you'll need to import time. The first method is time.sleep(seconds) , which is very simple, but sometimes you may need to do something else to run code while waiting. Here's some example code of the other method.import time timeStamp = time.time() #Records a number measured in epoch time waitTime = 10 while time.time() - timeStamp < waitTime: #Run code hereHope this helps RE: Is there a way to not terminate a running thread in python - Contra_Boy - May-05-2020 Thanks i a doing something similar but instead using time.process_time() and then running the threads through a loop. Is there a way to get the average of all the requests. I am able to get the response time per execution as below. But is there a way to sum all of these and get the average? Response: Thread 0 Thread 1 request: 1 Status: 200OK ResponseTime: 0.003963258999999941 request: 0 Status: 200OK ResponseTime: 0.005142219999999975 Thread 0 Thread 1 request: 0 Status: 200OK ResponseTime: 0.004329180999999904 request: 1 Status: 200OK ResponseTime: 0.004248067999999994 RE: Is there a way to not terminate a running thread in python - SheeppOSU - May-05-2020 You can save the response times in a list, then find the average responseTimesList = [1.2, 0.7, 0.9, 1.4] #These would be appended to the list somewhere in your code average = sum(responseTimesList)/len(responseTimesList) print("The average of the list is %s" %average)If you're having trouble with this, post your code. |