Life Cycle of Thread
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
Answer / guru
When an object is created using Thread class,it is in the
new state, when the start method is called the object goes
into the runnable state from where the scheduler picks up
and starts executing. If that process requires any resource
it is picked and put to the blocked state and when the
process finished that thread is in dead state.
states:
1 new
2 runnable
3 running
4 blocked
5 dead
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 15 Yes | 1 No |
Answer / gajendra
A Thread has the following life cycles states
1.New/Born state:When a thread is just instantiated we say
that the thread is in born state.now it can not compete for
CPU cycles.
2.Active state:When we call the start() on thread object a
thread moves from born state to active state.Here the code
associated with run() will be executed.
3.Blocked state:When the thread is temporarily keep out of
ready queue,we say that the thread is in blocked state. In
this state it can't compete for CPU cycles.
4.Dead state:When the thread execution is completed or
forcibly terminate the thread, it will be moved to dead
state.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 7 Yes | 2 No |
Answer / deepak divvela
1.ActiveState
2.RunnableState
3.RunningState
4.Blocked State
5.Dead State
These are the Thread Life Cycle States
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 2 Yes | 1 No |
why the abstract class has default constructor?
Can there be an abstract class with no abstract methods in it?
When you Click a Button, What event will be fired?
When do I need to use reflection feature in java?
what is the form of storage space in java?
Give a practical example of singleton class usage?
What is instance means in java?
Why strings in java are called as immutable?
What is the applet security manager, and what does it provide?
which is advanced deep technology in java launched by the sun microsystem??? The answer is very logical If u need correct answer mail me at priya_gupta@gmail.com
List out benefits of object oriented programming language?
Howmany number of objects we can store in an ArrayList. Is there any limit?