def multireader(*streams):
"""creates multiple threads to read std err/std out at the same time to avoid blocking"""
class reader(object):
def __init__(self, stream):
self.stream = stream
def __call__(self):
self.text = self.stream.readlines()
threads = []
readers = []
for stream in streams:
curReader = reader(stream)
thread = Threading.Thread(Threading.ThreadStart(curReader))
readers.append(curReader)
threads.append(thread)
thread.Start()
for thread in threads:
thread.Join()
return [curReader.text for curReader in readers]
#
# make command
#
cfg_command = cfg + " --pass 1 " + "--kernel " + CFG_KERNEL
cfg_command += " --api-table " + cfg_api_table
cfg_command += " " + cfg_cfg1_def_tables + cfg_includes
cfg_command += " --ini-file " + cfg_ini_file
cfg_command += " " + cfg_input_str
print cfg_command
#
# stop build
#
def BuildStop():
buid.Stop()
#
# Execute cfg path 1
#
try:
output = subprocess.check_output(cfg_command, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT,)
except subprocess.CalledProcessError, e:
print "ERROR!! : ", e.output
thread = Threading.Thread(Threading.ThreadStart(BuildStop))
thread.IsBackground = True
thread.Start()
print output
def button_click(self, sender, args):
new_ui_thread = Threading.Thread(
Threading.ThreadStart(self.make_outputwindow))
new_ui_thread.SetApartmentState(Threading.ApartmentState.STA)
new_ui_thread.Start()
self.do_long_process()