|
- bash - Difference between wait and sleep - Stack Overflow
wait is a BASH built-in command From man bash: wait [n ] Wait for each specified process and return its termination sta- tus Each n may be a process ID or a job specification; if a job spec is given, all processes in that job's pipeline are waited for
- Difference between wait () vs sleep () in Java - Stack Overflow
wait(): when synchronized multiple threads access same Object one by one sleep(): when synchronized multiple threads wait for sleep over of sleeping thread Hold lock: wait(): release the lock for other objects to have chance to execute sleep(): keep lock for at least t times if timeout specified or somebody interrupt Wake-up condition:
- How can I ask the Selenium-WebDriver to wait for few seconds in Java . . .
Implicitly wait and Thread sleep Both are used for synchronization only but the difference is we can use Implicitly wait for entire program but Thread sleep will works for that single code only Here my suggestion is use Implicitly wait once in the program when every time your Webpage will get refreshed means use Thread sleep at that time it will much Better :)
- c# - await vs Task. Wait - Deadlock? - Stack Overflow
To wait for a single task to complete, you can call its Task Wait method A call to the Wait method blocks the calling thread until the single class instance has completed execution The parameterless Wait() method is used to wait unconditionally until a task completes
- Python time. sleep () vs event. wait () - Stack Overflow
interresting side-effect of Event wait I'm reverse-engeneering the python API of an application which has an embedded python 2 5 interpreter ( ableton live ), and the parent process doesn't like python threads in some way, maybe it's only running when processing an event, making the rconsole I injected irresponsive
- wait - How do I make a delay in Java? - Stack Overflow
If you want to pause then use java util concurrent TimeUnit: TimeUnit SECONDS sleep(1); To sleep for one second or
- Why should wait () always be called inside a loop
Using wait with a condition, using an if check first (BROKEN) Using wait in a loop, where the loop test checks the condition (NOT BROKEN) Not appreciating these details about how wait and notify work leads people to choose the wrong approach: One is that a thread doesn't remember notifications that happened before it got around to waiting
- How to set delay in vbscript - Stack Overflow
So I did Paulie's method instead One caveat: in Chrome it gives you that pop-up if you want to wait for the script to respond if you put in anything more than 1 second You can say 'Yes' and it'll work, but it would probably freak out many non-technical people –
|
|
|