In Java multithreading programming, properly stopping a Java thread is a crucial issue. Incorrect ways to stop a thread can lead to resource leaks, data inconsistencies, and other potential problems. This article will introduce some proper methods to stop a thread to help developers avoid potential issues when writing multithreaded applications. Common Ways to Stop a Thread Using a Flag to Stop a ThreadOne common way to stop a thread is to use a flag to control the thread’s execution.

To point your website to SiteGround, you’ll need to use the nameservers provided by SiteGround (ns1.siteground.net and ns2.siteground.net). Log into your domain registrar’s control panel and update the nameservers for your domain in the respective domain management form. Once you point your domain’s nameservers to SiteGround, your domain’s DNS records and email will be managed through your SiteGround account. If you have custom DNS records, set them up using the DNS Zone Editor in Site Tools before switching your nameservers.

This article explores the ways to create threads in Java based on JDK 11. My answer is that there are only two ways: extending the Thread class and implementing the Runnable interface, as stated in the Oracle official documentation. Thread ClassThe Thread class is provided by Java to represent a thread. It is a concrete class that implements the Runnable interface and offers additional thread control and management functionalities. By extending the Thread class, you can create custom thread classes.