A process is composed of one or more threads of execution. Multiple threads allow a process to perform two or more operations concurrently. This is particularly useful in machines with two or more processors as the threads can execute simultaneously.
All the threads of a process run in a shared memory space; separate processes run in separate memory spaces.
A process must have at least one thread, the primary thread. However, threads can spawn new threads as required. Each thread has its own call stack but shares the same data segment and virtual address space as the process.
No. A thread is a part of a process, but a process can not be part of a thread. Processes are always "at the top."
No, a thread can't create aprocess, because the environment of the thread is a part of a process which created this thread.
The same metaphor: the difference of a person (thread) and a family (process) A process has at least 1 thread and may have many threads, while 1 thread must live within a process
Execution context within a process is called Thread. Threads run, process does not. Every process starts with one thread.
yes, because if process is terminated then its related thread has no work. After completion of process the kernel generates a thread that will cancelled the thread in order to save the time and memory of CPU.
A thread is basically a lightweight process.
what process turn the yarn into thread
A thread.
Yes, the thread will also terminate if the process it is running in terminates. The thread is dependent upon the processes it is running. If the processes die the thread dies.
Thread is made into cloth by weaving.
A thread is a sub process in other words one process can contain multiple threads.
The process of creating a thread is called "thread spinning." This involves passing fibers through a spinning machine to twist and bind them together to form a continuous strand of thread.