A thread that is continuously executing has an infinite loop. To terminate that thread you must break that loop by providing a suitable terminating condition. If the thread is a "worker" thread, the main thread should signal all worker threads to terminate when the main thread terminates. The main thread should remain active until all worker threads have successfully terminated.
In Java, if the main thread somehow exits then all other threads will stop executing. This generally does not happen, as the main thread will wait for all child threads to terminate before the main thread itself finishes. Interrupting this process is hard to do short of an un-handled exception or a call to System.exit. If the child thread is also a daemon thread, then the child thread will continue to execute. If the child thread is a normal thread then, the moment System.exit is called, the child thread also terminates If you call the join() method from the child thread, then the main thread will wait until the child is over before executing the System.exit
Processes do not execute, it is the threads within a process that actually execute. All processes have at least one thread of execution, the main thread. If the main thread falls from scope, the process ends, taking all threads with it. This can lead to undefined behaviour if the threads are not terminated gracefully from within the main thread before it falls from scope.
A program is an executable. A process is an executable that has been loaded into working memory and is currently executing the program. A thread is a thread of execution within a process. Every process has at least one thread, but threads can spawn additional threads as required to allow concurrent operations to be performed near-simultaneously.
The fork() system call duplicates the entire process, including all threads, but only the calling thread continues executing in the child process. The child process inherits a copy of the parent process's memory space, but only the thread that invoked fork() is active in the child; other threads are not replicated. As a result, the new child process starts with a single thread, which is a duplicate of the calling thread from the parent process.
# New state - After the creations of Thread instance the thread is in this state but before the start() method invocation. At this point, the thread is considered not alive.# Runnable (Ready-to-run) state - A thread start its life from Runnable state. A thread first enters runnable state after the invoking of start() method but a thread can return to this state after either running, waiting, sleeping or coming back from blocked state also. On this state a thread is waiting for a turn on processor. # Running state - A thread is in running state that means the thread is currently executing. There are several ways to enter in Runnable state but there is only one way to enter in Running state: the scheduler select a thread from runnable pool.# Dead state - A thread can be considered dead when its run() method completes. If any thread comes on this state that means it cannot ever run again. # Blocked - A thread can enter in this state because of waiting the resources that are hold by another thread.
In Java, if the main thread somehow exits then all other threads will stop executing. This generally does not happen, as the main thread will wait for all child threads to terminate before the main thread itself finishes. Interrupting this process is hard to do short of an un-handled exception or a call to System.exit. If the child thread is also a daemon thread, then the child thread will continue to execute. If the child thread is a normal thread then, the moment System.exit is called, the child thread also terminates If you call the join() method from the child thread, then the main thread will wait until the child is over before executing the System.exit
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.
notify()
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.
tl;dr: They're called threads because thread is an apt metaphor. When you start a thread, you rely on the operating system to allocate processing time so that your thread can execute. While your thread is executing, the processor (or core) is placing all of its attention on your thread.
To end a thread within the thread's own code you can also simply return from the thread function or method. However if you want to terminate a thread from code which is running outside of the thread's own flow you must typically code a mechanism of your own to do this. A simple way to do this is to have the threaded code check a shared signal variable every so often, if the variable is signaled - then the threaded code exits and the thread dies. Terminating a process (in C with say exit(..) ) will typically force the closing of any associated threads.
The thread on the tap has broken and needs to be replaced.
the main thread is the first thread that creates when the JVM starts executing your program. All subsequent threads that you may create in your program would be child threads to the main thread. It is important to note that if the main thread exits, all other threads that were spawned by it will also get killed.
Basically a thread means a process which CPU is executing at particular time, if you want to run many processes (applications) in the same time, you need to have multithread OS.
Two threads can interact with one another using the wait and notify methods. If one thread wants another thread to wait until it completes, it can use the wait method. similarly if it wants the other threads to know that it is done executing, it can use the notify or notifyall methods
Processes do not execute, it is the threads within a process that actually execute. All processes have at least one thread of execution, the main thread. If the main thread falls from scope, the process ends, taking all threads with it. This can lead to undefined behaviour if the threads are not terminated gracefully from within the main thread before it falls from scope.
, the Ping command provides you with a parameter that configures the command to continuously ping the target device until you manually terminate the operation:Ping -t xxx.xxx.xxx.xxxIn this command, xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address of the target device.To temporarily interrupt a continuous Ping operation and display the statistics, press [Ctrl][Break]. To completely terminate a Ping operation, press [Ctrl]C.