Use this program to test how many threads can run at once while doing the same tasks.
This project was pretty fun to make, as you can mess around and see how much QThreadPool can handle in PyQt5. To start with, there are 10 counters, and all are idle until you presss Start. Stop will cancel that counter, and Reset will reset the counter back to its original number.
In the Edit MenuBar, you can see a Config setting which you can configure the maximum number of threads allowed to happen at once and how much counters you want. There are also Start All, Stop All and Reset All options which will start/stop/reset all counters.
You may be wondering, what are these 'counters', well they are organized very neatly and each have their own Start, Stop and Reset option next to them. They also will show what they will count up to and the current number they're at. For example: Process 1 (0-2500), Process 2 (2500-5000), Process 3 (5000-7500) and etc.
Nothing much is happening inbetween each count, only a small time.sleep(0.005). You can configure this by editting the multiprocessing.py file and going to line 298 to configure what will happen inbetween each task.
Each row will have a different colour depending on it's status:
- Active: Green
- Inactive: Black
- Queued: Red
