I have a threading.local object. When debugging, I want to get all the objects it contains for all threads, while I am only on one of those threads. How can I do that?

If you're using the pure-python version of threading.local (from _threading_local import local), this is possible:

for t in threading.enumerate():for item in t.__dict__:if isinstance(item, tuple):  # Each thread's `local` state is kept in a tuple stored in its __dict__print("Thread's local is %s" % t.__dict__[item])

Here's an example of it in action:

from _threading_local import local
import threading
import timel = local()def f():global ll.ok = "HMM"time.sleep(50)if __name__ == "__main__":l.ok = 'hi't = threading.Thread(target=f)t.start()for t in threading.enumerate():for item in t.__dict__:if isinstance(item, tuple):print("Thread's local is %s" % t.__dict__[item])

Output:

Thread's local is {'ok': 'hi'}
Thread's local is {'ok': 'HMM'}

This is exploiting the fact that the pure-python implementation of local stores each thread's local state in the Thread object's __dict__, using a tuple object as the key:

>>> threading.current_thread().__dict__
{ ..., ('_local__key', 'thread.local.140466266257288'): {'ok': 'hi'}, ...}

If you're using the implementation of local written in C (which is usually the case if you just use from threading import local), I'm not sure how/if you can do it.