Return ``True`` if the queue is empty, ``False`` otherwise. Because of
multithreading/multiprocessing semantics, this is not reliable.
+ May raise an :exc:`OSError` on closed queues. (not guaranteed)
+
.. method:: full()
Return ``True`` if the queue is full, ``False`` otherwise. Because of
Return ``True`` if the queue is empty, ``False`` otherwise.
+ Always raises an :exc:`OSError` if the SimpleQueue is closed.
+
.. method:: get()
Remove and return an item from the queue.
self.assertTrue(not_serializable_obj.reduce_was_called)
self.assertTrue(not_serializable_obj.on_queue_feeder_error_was_called)
+ def test_closed_queue_empty_exceptions(self):
+ # Assert that checking the emptiness of an unused closed queue
+ # does not raise an OSError. The rationale is that q.close() is
+ # a no-op upon construction and becomes effective once the queue
+ # has been used (e.g., by calling q.put()).
+ for q in multiprocessing.Queue(), multiprocessing.JoinableQueue():
+ q.close() # this is a no-op since the feeder thread is None
+ q.join_thread() # this is also a no-op
+ self.assertTrue(q.empty())
+
+ for q in multiprocessing.Queue(), multiprocessing.JoinableQueue():
+ q.put('foo') # make sure that the queue is 'used'
+ q.close() # close the feeder thread
+ q.join_thread() # make sure to join the feeder thread
+ with self.assertRaisesRegex(OSError, 'is closed'):
+ q.empty()
+
def test_closed_queue_put_get_exceptions(self):
for q in multiprocessing.Queue(), multiprocessing.JoinableQueue():
q.close()
finally:
parent_can_continue.set()
+ def test_empty_exceptions(self):
+ # Assert that checking emptiness of a closed queue raises
+ # an OSError, independently of whether the queue was used
+ # or not. This differs from Queue and JoinableQueue.
+ q = multiprocessing.SimpleQueue()
+ q.close() # close the pipe
+ with self.assertRaisesRegex(OSError, 'is closed'):
+ q.empty()
+
def test_empty(self):
queue = multiprocessing.SimpleQueue()
child_can_start = multiprocessing.Event()