There are two ways to implement multithreaded methods in Java: Thread class, Runnable interface. The following code briefly introduces these two methods.
THREAD Class: Inheriting the THREAD class and re-implementing the Run () method
Public class mythread extends thread {int count; string name;
Public mythread (string name, int CT) {this.name = name; count = ct; system.out.println ("Create thread:" name);
Public void Run () {for (int i = 1; i Public static void main (string args []) {New Mythread ("Thread1", 5) .Start (); New Mythread ("Thread2", 3) .Start (); New Mythread ("Thread3", 4) .start (); Runnable interface: A Run () method is defined in RunNable, and this method must be defined in the object of runnable. When a new THRead object is created, the Runnable object is implemented as a parameter, and the Tread object will call the RUN () method. Public class myrunnable imports runnable { INT country; String name; Public myrunnable (string name, int ct) {this.name = name; count = ct; system.out.println ("Create Thread:" Name); Public void Run () {for (int i = 1; i Public static void main (string args []) {new trread (New Myrunnable ("Thread1", 5)). start (); New Thread (New MyRunnable ("Thread2", 3)). start (); New Thread New Myrunnable ("Thread3", 4)). Start ();}}
