Now suppose that 'test' was a wedged thread.
  1. Change the 'sleep 10' in 'test' to 'sleep 30'.
  2. Change the 'time() + 15' to 'time() + 5'.
  3. Add a 'print "waiting\n"' before the 'last' statement.


I would expect the 'cond_timedwait' statement to return after 5 seconds and loop over the 'print ..' statement 5-6 times before the 'test' thread returned. Instead I see the 'test' thread start and block the loop until 'test' finishes.

Am I completely misunderstanding how this process works?

In reply to Re^2: threads - cond_timedwait question by ethrbunny
in thread threads - cond_timedwait question by ethrbunny

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