def _async_autosave(self):
# Because this method is called asynchronously, it's possible that, if unlucky, it happens
# exactly as the user is commiting a change. In these cases, the autosaved file might be a
# save of the data in a quite weird state. I think this risk is acceptable. The alternative
# is to put locks everywhere, which would complexify the application.
existing_names = [name for name in os.listdir(self.app.cache_path) if name.startswith('autosave')]
existing_names.sort()
timestamp = int(time.time())
autosave_name = 'autosave{0}.moneyguru'.format(timestamp)
while autosave_name in existing_names:
timestamp += 1
autosave_name = 'autosave{0}.moneyguru'.format(timestamp)
self.save_to_xml(op.join(self.app.cache_path, autosave_name), autosave=True)
if len(existing_names) >= AUTOSAVE_BUFFER_COUNT:
io.remove(op.join(self.app.cache_path, existing_names[0]))
def getmatches(*args, **kw):
io.remove(file2.path)
return [Match(file1, file2, 100)]
def _do_delete(self, path):
io.remove(path)