Beispiel #1
0
 def playback(self):
     if logutils.recording():
         loggers._writeline("pause" + self.delaytime)
     if _threaded and self.delaytime > 0:
         if self.status == "running":
             self.status = "repeating"
             if logutils.debugLevel() >= 4:
                 print >> sys.stderr, self.srcline, \
                       "Pausing", self.delaytime, "milliseconds"
             gobject.timeout_add(self.delaytime, self,
                                 priority=gobject.PRIORITY_LOW)
         elif self.status == "repeating":
             if logutils.debugLevel() >= 4:
                 print >> sys.stderr, "Done pausing", self.srcline
             self.status = "done"
     else:
         # not threaded, no need to wait for background tasks
         self.status = "done"
     return False
Beispiel #2
0
    def playback(self):
        if logutils.recording():
            ## Hack opportunity: if it's necessary to modify some
            ## lines in existing log files, check for the lines here,
            ## and call loggers._writeline with the modified version.
            ## This will allow log files to be modified by rerecording
            ## them.
            loggers._writeline(self.line)

        if logutils.debugLevel() >= 4:
            print >> sys.stderr, "Executing", self.srcline, self.line
        # Exec'ing the line with an explicitly provided dictionary
        # allows variables created on one line to be available on a
        # later line.  Otherwise, the variable's scope would just be
        # this function call, which wouldn't be very useful.
        exec(self.line, sys.modules[__name__].__dict__)
        if logutils.debugLevel() >= 4:
            print >> sys.stderr, "Finished", self.srcline, self.line
        self.status = "done"
        return False
Beispiel #3
0
 def playback(self):
     if logutils.recording():
         ## Hack opportunity: if it's necessary to modify some
         ## lines in existing log files, check for the lines here,
         ## and call loggers._writeline with the modified version.
         ## This will allow log files to be modified by rerecording
         ## them.
         loggers._writeline(self.line)
             
     if logutils.debugLevel() >= 4:
         print >> sys.stderr, "Executing", self.srcline, self.line
     # Exec'ing the line with an explicitly provided dictionary
     # allows variables created on one line to be available on a
     # later line.  Otherwise, the variable's scope would just be
     # this function call, which wouldn't be very useful.
     exec(self.line, sys.modules[__name__].__dict__)
     if logutils.debugLevel() >= 4:
         print >> sys.stderr, "Finished", self.srcline, self.line
     self.status = "done"
     return False
Beispiel #4
0
 def playback(self):
     if logutils.recording():
         loggers._writeline(self.comment)
     self.status = "done"
     return False
Beispiel #5
0
 def playback(self):
     if logutils.recording():
         loggers._writeline("postpone " + self.line)
     _postponed.append(PostponedLine(self))
     self.status = "done"
     return False
Beispiel #6
0
 def playback(self):
     if logutils.recording():
         loggers._writeline(self.comment)
     self.status = "done"
     return False
Beispiel #7
0
 def playback(self):
     if logutils.recording():
         loggers._writeline("postpone " + self.line)
     _postponed.append(PostponedLine(self))
     self.status = "done"
     return False