> Unless you're doing nested locking. In my experience, needing to do nested locking is a sign you're up the wrong creek. I've rewritten some interfaces and i

> Unless you're doing nested locking. In my experience, needing to do nested locking is a sign you're up the wrong creek. I've rewritten some interfaces and implementations from using nested locking to non-nested, and they became easier to use and much faster. Not saying there's never a place for them, but I avoid nested locking like the plague.