Ezra Taylor wrote:
> Hello everyone:
>My question is quick and simple, does Linux
> incorporate timeslicing. If not, please direct me to a site that show
> code to that shows an alternative to performing Multithreading in a
> Linux environment.
d simple, does Linux
> incorporate timeslicing. If not, please direct me to a site that show
> code to that shows an alternative to performing Multithreading in a
> Linux environment.
> Thank You
> Ezra
>
>
> Shop onl
Hello everyone:
My question is quick and simple, does Linux
incorporate timeslicing. If not, please direct me to a site that show
code to that shows an alternative to performing Multithreading in a
Linux environment.
Thank You
Ezra
Shop online without a credit
Hello everyone:
My question is quick and simple, does Linux
incorporate timeslicing. If not, please direct me to a site that show
code to that shows an alternative to performing Multithreading in a
Linux environment.
Thank You
Ezra
Shop online without a credit
Threads are independent streams of execution that run concurrently (or at least
with the appearance of concurrency), possibly on multiple CPUs. If you want to
coordinate activity between threads -- such as determining a sequence in which
output appears -- you have to use the tools available for th
discussing this questions
Holger
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Nolte, Holger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet am: Dienstag, 11. Mai 1999 15:39
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff: java and multithreading
Hi, I am new at this mailinglist so I am not sure if the following question
is still
there is also a good article on java multi threading n the java develpers
journal vol3 issue 1
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On Tue, 11 May 1999 11:40:22 -0300 (EST), Carlos Cassino wrote:
>
>Hi.
>
>I'd like to comment a few points (please, correct me if I'm wrong):
>
>Michael:
>
>> Well, you are just assuming that threads of equal priority will switch
>> between each printout in your code.
>>
>> In fact, the Java spec
Hi.
I'd like to comment a few points (please, correct me if I'm wrong):
Papi:
>here is a little programm that works pretty well. Note that the
> sleep part is to allow other Threads to take over the cpu for a while.
> There are other ways to achieve this, but this one is, to my opinion
Hi,
<... prg deleted>
> This did not look like multithreading. It is the same if I use native
> threads and not green threads.
> Has anybody an idea how to write a real multithread programm under
> linux. I have to know it because we wrote a server and we want to run it
>
On Tue, 11 May 1999 15:38:40 +0200, Nolte, Holger wrote:
>Hi, I am new at this mailinglist so I am not sure if the following question
>is still discussed.
>I am a little bit astonished about the java multithreating under linux. For
>me it looks like that the multithreading with the s
Well,
here is a little programm that works pretty well. Note that the
sleep part is to allow other Threads to take over the cpu for a while.
There are other ways to achieve this, but this one is, to my opinion, the
simplest one:
import java.awt.*;
public class test implements Runnable
H.Nolte wrt:
> I am a little bit astonished about the java multithreating under linux. For
> me it looks like that the multithreading with the semantic java is much
> better.
>
> ...
> I expected following output:
>
> one
> two
> three
> one
> two
> t
Hi, I am new at this mailinglist so I am not sure if the following question
is still discussed.
I am a little bit astonished about the java multithreating under linux. For
me it looks like that the multithreading with the semantic java is much
better.
For example I tried the following programm
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