Mar 23, 2004 #1 karunakarrao9 Programmer Mar 23, 2004 3 IN why actually we require both of theese methods does one method can't do all these stuff
Mar 23, 2004 #2 sedj Programmer Aug 6, 2002 5,610 Thread.run() means the calling class waits for the thread to execute. Thread.start() means it doesn't. Upvote 0 Downvote
Thread.run() means the calling class waits for the thread to execute. Thread.start() means it doesn't.
Mar 30, 2004 #3 JavaDude32 Programmer Aug 25, 2001 180 US Thread.run() doesn't actually server the new thread from the current thread like Thread.start() does, right? Upvote 0 Downvote
Thread.run() doesn't actually server the new thread from the current thread like Thread.start() does, right?
Mar 30, 2004 #4 sedj Programmer Aug 6, 2002 5,610 JavaDude32 : not actually sure - the API doc is not overly clear about it - anybody got any links ? Upvote 0 Downvote