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.
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.
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.
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
Suspending a thread temporarily halts its execution, allowing it to be resumed later. Stopping a thread terminates its execution completely, preventing it from being resumed. It is generally recommended to avoid using the stop method as it can lead to unpredictable behavior and potential resource leaks.
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
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.
Execution context within a process is called Thread. Threads run, process does not. Every process starts with one thread.
A thread is basically a lightweight process.
One difference is that, when the main program terminates, all its threads are terminated. It is not the case for processes, because they are kind independent of the parent. When the parent terminates, the process keeps going unless the parent waits for it to die.
what process turn the yarn into thread