I actually resolved this issue.

I was nothing to do with the TimerTask!



On Jan 11, 11:43 pm, jax <jackma...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I am having TimerTask Thread problems.  Basically I am running a
> TimerTask to update a clock timer I have created.  When the user gets
> an answer correct a small animation will play and the screen will be
> idle for about 5 seconds, then it will resume with the next question.
>
> The problem is that when I flip the G1 screen, the clock will have
> already started (Sometimes almost 3/4 through).  It seems to me that
> the initial TimerTask thread did not finish and now there are two
> different ones running at the same time.  I have cancelled the
> TimerTask and the Timer in the onStop() method as seem below.
>
> Any ideas?
>
> In the onStart() methods I have this:
>
>                         mClockTimerTask = new TimerTask() {
>
>                                 @Override
>                                 public void run() {
>                                         if(!clockPaused) {
>                                                 if(mClock.getSweepArc() >= 
> 360) {
>                                                         clockPaused = true;
>                                                         
> mHandler.post(skipFromThread);
>                                                         mClock.setAngleArc(0);
>                                                 } else {
>                                                         mHandler.post(new 
> Runnable() {
>                                                                 @Override
>                                                                 public void 
> run() {
>                                                                         
> mClock.setAngleArc(mClock.getSweepArc()+mArcChangePerSecond);
>                                                                 }
>                                                         });
>                                                 }
>                                         }
>
>                                 }
>                         };
>
>                         mClockTimer = new Timer();
>                         mClockTimer.schedule(mClockTimerTask, 0,500);
>
> Here is my onStop() method:
>
>         @Override
>         protected void onStop() {
>                 super.onStop();
>                 if (Constants.DEBUG_LOG) {
>                         Log.d(TAG, "onStop()");
>                 }
>
>                 //Stop the timer
>                 mClockTimerTask.cancel();
>                 mClockTimer.cancel();
>                 mClockTimer = null;
>         }
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