Here's the corrected README file for the Weaviate Connection Pool module:

# Weaviate Connection Pool

This Python module provides a thread-safe singleton connection pool for Weaviate clients. It ensures efficient management of Weaviate client instances for applications requiring multiple, concurrent connections to a Weaviate database. The connection pool dynamically creates new client instances on demand and reuses them to handle multiple requests, improving performance and resource utilization.

## Features

- **Singleton Connection Pool**: Ensures a single instance of the connection pool throughout the application.
- **Thread-Safe**: Safely handles concurrent access from multiple threads.
- **Dynamic Client Management**: Dynamically creates and reuses Weaviate client instances as needed.
- **Timeout for Client Acquisition**: Supports timeouts when waiting for an available client, preventing indefinite blocking.
- **Automatic Client Release**: Automatically returns clients to the pool for reuse after their task is completed.

## How to Use

### Initialization

To use the connection pool, first initialize it with the Weaviate database URL, authentication credentials (if required), the desired pool size, and an optional timeout for waiting for a client.

```python
from pool import WeaviateConnectionPool

# Initialize the connection pool
pool = WeaviateConnectionPool(url="http://localhost:8080", auth_client_secret="your_secret", pool_size=10, waiting_time_out=300)
```

### Getting a Client

When you need to interact with the Weaviate database, get a client from the pool:

```python
try:
    client = pool.get_client()
    # Use the client for database operations
finally:
    pool.release_client(client)
```

### Releasing a Client

After finishing the database operations, release the client back to the pool for reuse:

```python
pool.release_client(client)
```

### Error Handling

- **TimeoutError**: If a client is not available within the specified timeout period, a `TimeoutError` is raised.
- **General Exceptions**: For any other issues while acquiring or releasing clients, a general exception is raised with an appropriate error message.

## Best Practices

- Always release clients back to the pool to ensure they are available for reuse.
- Handle exceptions gracefully, especially `TimeoutError`, to avoid application crashes due to unavailable clients.
- Adjust the pool size based on your application's concurrency requirements and resource availability.

This connection pool implementation simplifies managing Weaviate connections in multi-threaded applications, ensuring efficient and scalable database access.