Why would that matter? The tabs don't share memory. Any code doesn't run when it tries to acquire a lot that another piece of code from another tab has already acquired. The two tabs don't even need to run the same app.
Well, it might matter for functionality in the application.
After you fix a lock-related bug for example, how do you deal with an open tab running a different version of your code that is erroneously misusing a lock?
You need to account for that when you release new code, yeah? Rename the lock maybe? Some other logic?
After you fix a lock-related bug for example, how do you deal with an open tab running a different version of your code that is erroneously misusing a lock?
You need to account for that when you release new code, yeah? Rename the lock maybe? Some other logic?