Threading Introduction
A thread is an independent stream of instructions in a program. All your C# programs […]
A thread is an independent stream of instructions in a program. All your C# programs […]
A client program (Console, WPF, or Windows Forms) starts in a single thread that’s created […]
Once started, a thread’s IsAlive property returns true, until the point where the thread ends. […]
The easiest way to pass arguments to a thread’s target method is to execute a […]
If threads do want to share data, they do so via a common reference. This […]
A managed thread is either a background thread or a foreground thread. Background threads are […]
A thread’s Priority property determines how much execution time it gets relative to other active […]
Whenever you start a thread, a few hundred microseconds are spent organizing such things as […]
When we have multiple threads that share data, we need to provide synchronized access to […]
Another abstraction of threads that is new with .NET 4 is the Parallel class. This […]
If you need to execute some method repeatedly at regular intervals, the easiest way is […]
System.Threading.Timer is the simplest multithreaded timer: it has just a constructor and two methods. In […]