What are the differences between interrupted() and isInterrupted() method of the Thread class?
There are some subtle differences between the Thread (Thread API Document) methods interrupted() and isInterrupted():
- The interrupted() is a static method in Thread class that determines if the current thread has been interrupted. "The interrupted status of the thread is cleared by this method". Therefore, if a thread was interrupted, calling interrupted() once would return true, while a second call to it would return false until the current thread is interrupted again.
- The isInterrupted() is an instance method that tests if this thread instance has been interrupted. "The interrupted status of the thread is unaffected by this method".
Most Recent java Faqs
- How to uncompress a file in the gzip format?
- How to make a gzip file in Java?
- How to use Java String.split method to split a string by dot?
- How to validate URL in Java?
- How to schedule a job in Java?
- How to return the content in the correct encoding from a servlet?
- What is the difference between JDK and JRE?
Most Viewed java Faqs
- How to read input from console (keyboard) in Java?
- How to use HttpURLConnection POST data to web server?
- How to add BASIC Authentication into HttpURLConnection?
- How to Retrieve Multiple Result Sets from a Stored Procedure in JDBC?
- What are class variables in Java?
- What are local variables in Java?
- How to Use Updatable ResultSet in JDBC?