Exemple #1
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 def attach(self, controller):
     # here `Task.attach` is the invocation of the superclass'
     # `attach` method (which attaches *this* object to a controller),
     # while `self.task.attach` is the propagation of the `attach`
     # method to the wrapped task. (Same for `detach` below.)
     Task.attach(self, controller)
     self.task.attach(controller)
Exemple #2
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 def attach(self, controller):
     # here `Task.attach` is the invocation of the superclass'
     # `attach` method (which attaches *this* object to a controller),
     # while `self.task.attach` is the propagation of the `attach`
     # method to the wrapped task. (Same for `detach` below.)
     Task.attach(self, controller)
     self.task.attach(controller)
Exemple #3
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 def attach(self, controller):
     """
     Use the given Controller interface for operations on the job
     associated with this task.
     """
     if self._current_task is not None:
         self.tasks[self._current_task].attach(controller)
     Task.attach(self, controller)
Exemple #4
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 def attach(self, controller):
     """
     Use the given Controller interface for operations on the job
     associated with this task.
     """
     if self._current_task is not None:
         self.tasks[self._current_task].attach(controller)
     Task.attach(self, controller)
Exemple #5
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 def attach(self, controller):
     """
     Use the given Controller interface for operations on the job
     associated with this task.
     """
     for task in self.tasks:
         if not task._attached:
             task.attach(controller)
     Task.attach(self, controller)
Exemple #6
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 def attach(self, controller):
     """
     Use the given Controller interface for operations on the job
     associated with this task.
     """
     for task in self.tasks:
         if not task._attached:
             task.attach(controller)
     Task.attach(self, controller)