Package Summary Overview Summary

### class:Thread [CHANGED]
All Implemented Interfaces: `Runnable` Direct Known Subclasses: `ForkJoinWorkerThread` public class Thread extends Object implements Runnable A thread is a thread of execution in a program. The Java Virtual Machine virtual machine allows an application to have multiple threads of execution running concurrently. `EveryThread` defines constructors and a `Thread.Builder`PREVIEW to create threads that execute `Runnable` tasks. Starting a thread schedules it to execute concurrently with the thread that caused it to start. The newly started thread has invokes the task's `run` method. Thread defines the `join` method to wait for a priority thread to terminate. Threads with higher priority are executed in preference to threads with lower priority. Each have a unique identifier and a name. The identifier is generated when a `Thread` is created and cannot be changed. The thread name can be specified when creating a thread mayor may not also can be marked as changed at a later time. Threads support `ThreadLocal` variables. These are variables that are local to a daemon. When code running in somethread creates, meaning a new `Thread` object, the newthread has its priority initially can have a copy of a variable that is set equalto the priority a value that is independent of the creating value set by other threads. Thread also supports `InheritableThreadLocal` variables that are thread , and is local variables that are inherited at Thread creation time from the parent Thread. Thread supports a daemon special inheritable thread local for the thread if context-class-loader . ## Platform threads `Thread` supports the creation of platform threads that are typically mapped 1:1 to kernel threads scheduled by the operating system. Platform threads will usually have a large stack and only if other resources that are maintained by the creating operating system. Platforms threads are suitable for executing all types of tasks but may be a limited resource. Platform threads get an automatically generated thread is a name by default. Platform threads are designated daemon or non-daemon threads. When a the Java Virtual Machine virtual machine starts up, there is usually a single one non-daemon thread (which the thread that typically calls the application's `main` method named `main` of some designated class). The Java Virtual Machine continues to execute virtual machine terminates when all started non-daemon threads have terminated. Unstarted non-daemon threads until either of do not prevent the following occurs:Java virtual machine from terminating. The Java virtual machine can also be terminated by invoking the Runtime.exit(int) method, in which case it will terminate even if there are non-daemon threads still running. In addition to the daemon status, platform threads have a thread priority and are members of a thread group . ## Virtual threads `Thread` also supports the creation of class `Runtime` has been called virtual threads . Virtual threads are typically user-mode threads scheduled by the Java runtime rather than the operating system. Virtual threads will typically require few resources and a single Java virtual machine may support millions of virtual threads. Virtual threads are suitable for executing tasks that spend most of the security manager has permitted the exit operation time blocked, often waiting for I/O operations to take place.All complete. Virtual threads thatare not daemon intended for long running CPU intensive operations. Virtual threads typically employ a small set of platform threads used as carrier threads have died, either by returning. Locking and I/O operations are examples of operations where a carrier thread may be re-scheduled from one virtual thread to another. Code executing in a virtual thread is not aware of the call underlying carrier thread. The currentThread() method, used to obtain a reference to the `run` current thread , will always return the `Thread` object for the virtual thread. Virtual threads do not have a thread name by default. The `getName` method or by throwing an exception that propagates beyond returns the `run` method. There are two ways to create empty string if a newthread of execution. One name is to declare not set. Virtual threads are daemon threads and so do not prevent the Java virtual machine from terminating. Virtual threads have a class to fixed thread priority that cannot be a subclass of changed. ## Creating and starting threads `Thread` . This subclass should override defines public constructors for creating platform threads and the ``run`start` method of class to schedule threads to execute. `Thread` . An instance of the subclass can then may be allocated extended for customization and started. For example,other advanced reasons although most applications should have little need to do this. `Thread` defines a `threadThread.Builder` PREVIEW API for creating and starting both platform and virtual threads. The following are examples that computes primes larger than a stated value could be written as follows:use the builder:

      Runnable runnable = classPrimeThreadextendsThread{...

      // Start a daemon thread to run longa minPrime;task
      Thread thread = PrimeThreadThread.ofPlatform().daemon(longminPrime){this.minPrime=minPrimestart(runnable);

      }// Create an unstarted thread with name public"duke", voidits runstart() {method
      // computemust primesbe largerinvoked thanto minPrimeschedule it to ..execute.
      Thread }}Thefollowingcodewouldthencreateathread andstartitrunning:PrimeThreadp= newPrimeThreadThread.ofPlatform().name(143"duke");p.startunstarted(runnable);

    TheotherwaytocreateathreadistodeclareaclassthatimplementstheRunnableinterface.Thatclassthenimplementstherunmethod.Aninstanceoftheclasscanthenbeallocated,passedasanargumentwhencreatingThread,andstarted.Thesameexampleinthisotherstylelookslikethefollowing:

    // A ThreadFactory classthat PrimeRuncreates implementsdaemon Runnablethreads {named "worker-0", "worker-1", longminPrime;...
      ThreadFactory factory = PrimeRunThread.ofPlatform().daemon().name(long"worker-", minPrime0){this.minPrime=minPrimefactory();

      }// Start a virtual thread publicvoidto run (){a //computeprimeslargerthanminPrimetask
      Thread thread = Thread.ofVirtual()..start(runnable);

      // A ThreadFactory that creates virtual }threads
      ThreadFactory factory }

    Thefollowingcodewouldthencreateathreadandstartitrunning:

    PrimeRunp= newPrimeRun(143);newThread.ofVirtual(p).startfactory();
    Every
  ## Inheritance when creating threads A `Thread` inherits its initial values of inheritable-thread-local variables (including the context class loader) from the parent thread has values at the time that the child `Thread` is created. The 5-param constructor can be used to create a name for identification purposes. More than onethread may have that does not inherit its initial values from the same name. If constructing thread. When using a `name isThread.Builder` , the `inheritInheritableThreadLocals`PREVIEW method can be used to select if the initial values are inherited. Platform threads inherit the daemon status, thread priority, and when not provided (or not specified when selected by a security manager), the thread group. Inherited Access Control Context: Creating a platform thread is created,captures the caller context to limit the permissions of privileged actions performed by code in the thread. Creating a new name is generated for it virtual thread does not capture the caller context; virtual threads have no permissions when executing code that performs privileged actions. Unless otherwise noted specified, passing a `null` argument to a constructor or method in this class will cause a `NullPointerException` to be thrown. Implementation Note: In the JDK Reference Implementation, the virtual thread scheduler may be configured with the following system properties:
  System properties
  System property | Description
  --- | ---
  `jdk.virtualThreadScheduler.parallelism` | The number of platform threads available for scheduling virtual threads. It defaults to the number of available processors.
  `jdk.virtualThreadScheduler.maxPoolSize` | The maximum number of platform threads available to the scheduler. It defaults to 256.
Since: 1.0 See Also: `Runnable` `Runtime.exit(int)` `run()` `stop()`
> All Implemented Interfaces: `Runnable` Direct Known Subclasses: `ForkJoinWorkerThread` public class Thread extends Object implements Runnable A thread is a thread of execution in a program. The Java Virtual Machine allows an application to have multiple threads of execution running concurrently. Every thread has a priority. Threads with higher priority are executed in preference to threads with lower priority. Each thread may or may not also be marked as a daemon. When code running in some thread creates a new `Thread` object, the new thread has its priority initially set equal to the priority of the creating thread, and is a daemon thread if and only if the creating thread is a daemon. When a Java Virtual Machine starts up, there is usually a single non-daemon thread (which typically calls the method named `main` of some designated class). The Java Virtual Machine continues to execute threads until either of the following occurs: The `exit` method of class `Runtime` has been called and the security manager has permitted the exit operation to take place. All threads that are not daemon threads have died, either by returning from the call to the `run` method or by throwing an exception that propagates beyond the `run` method. There are two ways to create a new thread of execution. One is to declare a class to be a subclass of `Thread`. This subclass should override the `run` method of class `Thread`. An instance of the subclass can then be allocated and started. For example, a thread that computes primes larger than a stated value could be written as follows:
>          class PrimeThread extends Thread {
>              long minPrime;
>              PrimeThread(long minPrime) {
>                  this.minPrime = minPrime;
>              }

>              public void run() {
>                  // compute primes larger than minPrime
>                   . . .
>              }
>          }
> The following code would then create a thread and start it running:
>          PrimeThread p = new PrimeThread(143);
>          p.start();
> The other way to create a thread is to declare a class that implements the `Runnable` interface. That class then implements the `run` method. An instance of the class can then be allocated, passed as an argument when creating `Thread`, and started. The same example in this other style looks like the following:
>          class PrimeRun implements Runnable {
>              long minPrime;
>              PrimeRun(long minPrime) {
>                  this.minPrime = minPrime;
>              }

>              public void run() {
>                  // compute primes larger than minPrime
>                   . . .
>              }
>          }
> The following code would then create a thread and start it running:
>          PrimeRun p = new PrimeRun(143);
>          new Thread(p).start();
Every thread has a name for identification purposes. More than one thread may have the same name. If a name is not specified when a thread is created, a new name is generated for it. Unless otherwise noted, passing a `null` argument to a constructor or method in this class will cause a `NullPointerException` to be thrown. Since: 1.0 See Also: `Runnable` `Runtime.exit(int)` `run()` `stop()` | All Implemented Interfaces: `Runnable` Direct Known Subclasses: `ForkJoinWorkerThread` public class Thread extends Object implements Runnable A thread is a thread of execution in a program. The Java virtual machine allows an application to have multiple threads of execution running concurrently. `Thread` defines constructors and a `Thread.Builder`PREVIEW to create threads that execute `Runnable` tasks. Starting a thread schedules it to execute concurrently with the thread that caused it to start. The newly started thread invokes the task's `run` method. Thread defines the `join` method to wait for a thread to terminate. Threads have a unique identifier and a name. The identifier is generated when a `Thread` is created and cannot be changed. The thread name can be specified when creating a thread or can be changed at a later time. Threads support `ThreadLocal` variables. These are variables that are local to a thread, meaning a thread can have a copy of a variable that is set to a value that is independent of the value set by other threads. Thread also supports `InheritableThreadLocal` variables that are thread local variables that are inherited at Thread creation time from the parent Thread. Thread supports a special inheritable thread local for the thread context-class-loader. ## Platform threads `Thread` supports the creation of platform threads that are typically mapped 1:1 to kernel threads scheduled by the operating system. Platform threads will usually have a large stack and other resources that are maintained by the operating system. Platforms threads are suitable for executing all types of tasks but may be a limited resource. Platform threads get an automatically generated thread name by default. Platform threads are designated daemon or non-daemon threads. When the Java virtual machine starts up, there is usually one non-daemon thread (the thread that typically calls the application's `main` method). The Java virtual machine terminates when all started non-daemon threads have terminated. Unstarted non-daemon threads do not prevent the Java virtual machine from terminating. The Java virtual machine can also be terminated by invoking the Runtime.exit(int) method, in which case it will terminate even if there are non-daemon threads still running. In addition to the daemon status, platform threads have a thread priority and are members of a thread group . ## Virtual threads `Thread` also supports the creation of virtual threads . Virtual threads are typically user-mode threads scheduled by the Java runtime rather than the operating system. Virtual threads will typically require few resources and a single Java virtual machine may support millions of virtual threads. Virtual threads are suitable for executing tasks that spend most of the time blocked, often waiting for I/O operations to complete. Virtual threads are not intended for long running CPU intensive operations. Virtual threads typically employ a small set of platform threads used as carrier threads . Locking and I/O operations are examples of operations where a carrier thread may be re-scheduled from one virtual thread to another. Code executing in a virtual thread is not aware of the underlying carrier thread. The currentThread() method, used to obtain a reference to the current thread , will always return the `Thread` object for the virtual thread. Virtual threads do not have a thread name by default. The `getName` method returns the empty string if a thread name is not set. Virtual threads are daemon threads and so do not prevent the Java virtual machine from terminating. Virtual threads have a fixed thread priority that cannot be changed. ## Creating and starting threads `Thread` defines public constructors for creating platform threads and the `start` method to schedule threads to execute. `Thread` may be extended for customization and other advanced reasons although most applications should have little need to do this. `Thread` defines a `Thread.Builder`PREVIEW API for creating and starting both platform and virtual threads. The following are examples that use the builder:
      Runnable runnable = ...

      // Start a daemon thread to run a task
      Thread thread = Thread.ofPlatform().daemon().start(runnable);

      // Create an unstarted thread with name "duke", its start() method
      // must be invoked to schedule it to execute.
      Thread thread = Thread.ofPlatform().name("duke").unstarted(runnable);

      // A ThreadFactory that creates daemon threads named "worker-0", "worker-1", ...
      ThreadFactory factory = Thread.ofPlatform().daemon().name("worker-", 0).factory();

      // Start a virtual thread to run a task
      Thread thread = Thread.ofVirtual().start(runnable);

      // A ThreadFactory that creates virtual threads
      ThreadFactory factory = Thread.ofVirtual().factory();
  ## Inheritance when creating threads A `Thread` inherits its initial values of inheritable-thread-local variables (including the context class loader) from the parent thread values at the time that the child `Thread` is created. The 5-param constructor can be used to create a thread that does not inherit its initial values from the constructing thread. When using a `Thread.Builder`, the `inheritInheritableThreadLocals`PREVIEW method can be used to select if the initial values are inherited. Platform threads inherit the daemon status, thread priority, and when not provided (or not selected by a security manager), the thread group. Inherited Access Control Context: Creating a platform thread captures the caller context to limit the permissions of privileged actions performed by code in the thread. Creating a virtual thread does not capture the caller context; virtual threads have no permissions when executing code that performs privileged actions. Unless otherwise specified, passing a `null` argument to a constructor or method in this class will cause a `NullPointerException` to be thrown. Implementation Note: In the JDK Reference Implementation, the virtual thread scheduler may be configured with the following system properties:
  System properties
  System property | Description
  --- | ---
  `jdk.virtualThreadScheduler.parallelism` | The number of platform threads available for scheduling virtual threads. It defaults to the number of available processors.
  `jdk.virtualThreadScheduler.maxPoolSize` | The maximum number of platform threads available to the scheduler. It defaults to 256.
Since: 1.0

### field:MIN_PRIORITY [NONE]
### MIN_PRIORITY public static final int MIN_PRIORITY The minimum priority that a thread can have. See Also: Constant Field Values

### field:NORM_PRIORITY [NONE]
### NORM_PRIORITY public static final int NORM_PRIORITY The default priority that is assigned to a thread. See Also: Constant Field Values

### field:MAX_PRIORITY [NONE]
### MAX_PRIORITY public static final int MAX_PRIORITY The maximum priority that a thread can have. See Also: Constant Field Values

### constructor:Thread() [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread() Allocates Initializes a new platform `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, null, gname)` , where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. This constructor is only useful when extending `Thread` to override the `run()` method. See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread() Allocates a new `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, null, gname)` , where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. | ### Thread public Thread() Initializes a new platform `Thread`. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, null, gname)` , where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. This constructor is only useful when extending `Thread` to override the `run()` method. See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### constructor:Thread(java.lang.Runnable) [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread (Runnable target)Allocates task) Initializes a new platform `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, targettask, gname)` , where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. For a non-null task, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().unstarted(task);
Parameters: ``target`task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this classes `run` method does nothing. See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread (Runnable target) Allocates a new `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, target, gname)` , where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. Parameters: `target` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this classes `run` method does nothing. | ### Thread public Thread (Runnable task) Initializes a new platform `Thread`. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, task, gname)` , where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. For a non-null task, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().unstarted(task);
Parameters: `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this classes `run` method does nothing. See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### constructor:Thread(java.lang.ThreadGroup,java.lang.Runnable) [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable target)Allocates task) Initializes a new platform `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(group, targettask, gname)` , where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. For a non-null group and task, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().group(group).unstarted(task);
Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `target` `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable target) Allocates a new `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(group, target, gname)` ,where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `target` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group | ### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable task) Initializes a new platform `Thread`. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(group, task, gname)` , where `gname` is a newly generated name. Automatically generated names are of the form `"Thread-"+`n, where n is an integer. For a non-null group and task, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().group(group).unstarted(task);
Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### constructor:Thread(java.lang.String) [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread (String name) Allocates Initializes a new platform `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, null, name)` . This constructor is only useful when extending `Thread` to override the `run()` method. Parameters: `name` - the name of the new thread See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread (String name) Allocates a new `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, null, name)` . Parameters: `name` - the name of the new thread | ### Thread public Thread (String name) Initializes a new platform `Thread`. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, null, name)` . This constructor is only useful when extending `Thread` to override the `run()` method. Parameters: `name` - the name of the new thread See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### constructor:Thread(java.lang.ThreadGroup,java.lang.String) [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, String name) Allocates Initializes a new platform `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(group, null, name)` . This constructor is only useful when extending `Thread` to override the `run()` method. Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `name` - the name of the new thread Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, String name) Allocates a new `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(group, null, name)` . Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `name` - the name of the new thread Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group | ### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, String name) Initializes a new platform `Thread`. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(group, null, name)` . This constructor is only useful when extending `Thread` to override the `run()` method. Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `name` - the name of the new thread Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### constructor:Thread(java.lang.Runnable,java.lang.String) [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread (Runnable target task, String name) Allocates Initializes a new platform `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, targettask, name)` . For a non-null task and name, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().name(name).unstarted(task);
Parameters: ``target`task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread (Runnable target, String name) Allocates a new `Thread` object. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, target, name)` . Parameters: `target` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread | ### Thread public Thread (Runnable task, String name) Initializes a new platform `Thread`. This constructor has the same effect as Thread`(null, task, name)` . For a non-null task and name, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().name(name).unstarted(task);
Parameters: `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### constructor:Thread(java.lang.ThreadGroup,java.lang.Runnable,java.lang.String) [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable target task, String name) Allocates Initializes a new platform `Thread` objectso that it has ``target`task` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, and belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`. If there is a security manager, its `checkAccess` method is invoked with the ThreadGroup as its argument. In addition, its `checkPermission` method is invoked with the `RuntimePermission("enableContextClassLoaderOverride")` permission when invoked directly or indirectly by the constructor of a subclass which overrides the `getContextClassLoader` or `setContextClassLoader` methods. The priority of the newly created thread is set equal tothe smaller of priority of the thread creating it , that is,and the maximum permitted priority of the currently runningthread group. The method setPriority may be used to change the priority to a new value. The newly created thread is initially marked as being a daemon thread if and only if the thread creating it is currently marked as a daemon thread. The method setDaemon may be used to change whether or not a thread is a daemon. For a non-null group, task, and name, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().group(group).name(name).unstarted(task);
Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `target` `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group or cannot override the context class loader methods. See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable target, String name) Allocates a new `Thread` object so that it has `target` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, and belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`. If there is a security manager, its `checkAccess` method is invoked with the ThreadGroup as its argument. In addition, its `checkPermission` method is invoked with the `RuntimePermission("enableContextClassLoaderOverride")` permission when invoked directly or indirectly by the constructor of a subclass which overrides the `getContextClassLoader` or `setContextClassLoader` methods. The priority of the newly created thread is set equal to the priority of the thread creating it, that is, the currently running thread. The method setPriority may be used to change the priority to a new value. The newly created thread is initially marked as being a daemon thread if and only if the thread creating it is currently marked as a daemon thread. The method setDaemon may be used to change whether or not a thread is a daemon. Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `target` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group or cannot override the context class loader methods. | ### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable task, String name) Initializes a new platform `Thread` so that it has `task` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, and belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`. If there is a security manager, its `checkAccess` method is invoked with the ThreadGroup as its argument. In addition, its `checkPermission` method is invoked with the `RuntimePermission("enableContextClassLoaderOverride")` permission when invoked directly or indirectly by the constructor of a subclass which overrides the `getContextClassLoader` or `setContextClassLoader` methods. The priority of the newly created thread is the smaller of priority of the thread creating it and the maximum permitted priority of the thread group. The method setPriority may be used to change the priority to a new value. The newly created thread is initially marked as being a daemon thread if and only if the thread creating it is currently marked as a daemon thread. The method setDaemon may be used to change whether or not a thread is a daemon. For a non-null group, task, and name, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().group(group).name(name).unstarted(task);
Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group or cannot override the context class loader methods. See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### constructor:Thread(java.lang.ThreadGroup,java.lang.Runnable,java.lang.String,long) [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable target task, String name, long stackSize) Allocates Initializes a new platform `Thread` objectso that it has ``target`task` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, and belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`, and has the specified stack size . This constructor is identical to `Thread(ThreadGroup,Runnable,String)` with the exception of the fact that it allows the thread stack size to be specified. The stack size is the approximate number of bytes of address space that the virtual machine is to allocate for this thread's stack. The effect of the `stackSize` parameter, if any, is highly platform dependent. On some platforms, specifying a higher value for the `stackSize` parameter may allow a thread to achieve greater recursion depth before throwing a `StackOverflowError`. Similarly, specifying a lower value may allow a greater number of threads to exist concurrently without throwing an `OutOfMemoryError` (or other internal error). The details of the relationship between the value of the `stackSize` parameter and the maximum recursion depth and concurrency level are platform-dependent. On some platforms, the value of the `stackSize` parameter may have no effect whatsoever. The virtual machine is free to treat the `stackSize` parameter as a suggestion. If the specified value is unreasonably low for the platform, the virtual machine may instead use some platform-specific minimum value; if the specified value is unreasonably high, the virtual machine may instead use some platform-specific maximum. Likewise, the virtual machine is free to round the specified value up or down as it sees fit (or to ignore it completely). Specifying a value of zero for the `stackSize` parameter will cause this constructor to behave exactly like the `Thread(ThreadGroup, Runnable, String)` constructor. Due to the platform-dependent nature of the behavior of this constructor, extreme care should be exercised in its use. The thread stack size necessary to perform a given computation will likely vary from one JRE implementation to another. In light of this variation, careful tuning of the stack size parameter may be required, and the tuning may need to be repeated for each JRE implementation on which an application is to run. Implementation note: Java platform implementers are encouraged to document their implementation's behavior with respect to the `stackSize` parameter. For a non-null group, task, and name, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().group(group).name(name).stackSize(stackSize).unstarted(task);
Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `target` `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread `stackSize` - the desired stack size for the new thread, or zero to indicate that this parameter is to be ignored. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group Since: 1.4 See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable target, String name, long stackSize) Allocates a new `Thread` object so that it has `target` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, and belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`, and has the specified stack size . This constructor is identical to `Thread(ThreadGroup,Runnable,String)` with the exception of the fact that it allows the thread stack size to be specified. The stack size is the approximate number of bytes of address space that the virtual machine is to allocate for this thread's stack. The effect of the `stackSize` parameter, if any, is highly platform dependent. On some platforms, specifying a higher value for the `stackSize` parameter may allow a thread to achieve greater recursion depth before throwing a `StackOverflowError`. Similarly, specifying a lower value may allow a greater number of threads to exist concurrently without throwing an `OutOfMemoryError` (or other internal error). The details of the relationship between the value of the `stackSize` parameter and the maximum recursion depth and concurrency level are platform-dependent. On some platforms, the value of the `stackSize` parameter may have no effect whatsoever. The virtual machine is free to treat the `stackSize` parameter as a suggestion. If the specified value is unreasonably low for the platform, the virtual machine may instead use some platform-specific minimum value; if the specified value is unreasonably high, the virtual machine may instead use some platform-specific maximum. Likewise, the virtual machine is free to round the specified value up or down as it sees fit (or to ignore it completely). Specifying a value of zero for the `stackSize` parameter will cause this constructor to behave exactly like the `Thread(ThreadGroup, Runnable, String)` constructor. Due to the platform-dependent nature of the behavior of this constructor, extreme care should be exercised in its use. The thread stack size necessary to perform a given computation will likely vary from one JRE implementation to another. In light of this variation, careful tuning of the stack size parameter may be required, and the tuning may need to be repeated for each JRE implementation on which an application is to run. Implementation note: Java platform implementers are encouraged to document their implementation's behavior with respect to the `stackSize` parameter. Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `target` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread `stackSize` - the desired stack size for the new thread, or zero to indicate that this parameter is to be ignored. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group Since: 1.4 | ### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable task, String name, long stackSize) Initializes a new platform `Thread` so that it has `task` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, and belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`, and has the specified stack size . This constructor is identical to `Thread(ThreadGroup,Runnable,String)` with the exception of the fact that it allows the thread stack size to be specified. The stack size is the approximate number of bytes of address space that the virtual machine is to allocate for this thread's stack. The effect of the `stackSize` parameter, if any, is highly platform dependent. On some platforms, specifying a higher value for the `stackSize` parameter may allow a thread to achieve greater recursion depth before throwing a `StackOverflowError`. Similarly, specifying a lower value may allow a greater number of threads to exist concurrently without throwing an `OutOfMemoryError` (or other internal error). The details of the relationship between the value of the `stackSize` parameter and the maximum recursion depth and concurrency level are platform-dependent. On some platforms, the value of the `stackSize` parameter may have no effect whatsoever. The virtual machine is free to treat the `stackSize` parameter as a suggestion. If the specified value is unreasonably low for the platform, the virtual machine may instead use some platform-specific minimum value; if the specified value is unreasonably high, the virtual machine may instead use some platform-specific maximum. Likewise, the virtual machine is free to round the specified value up or down as it sees fit (or to ignore it completely). Specifying a value of zero for the `stackSize` parameter will cause this constructor to behave exactly like the `Thread(ThreadGroup, Runnable, String)` constructor. Due to the platform-dependent nature of the behavior of this constructor, extreme care should be exercised in its use. The thread stack size necessary to perform a given computation will likely vary from one JRE implementation to another. In light of this variation, careful tuning of the stack size parameter may be required, and the tuning may need to be repeated for each JRE implementation on which an application is to run. Implementation note: Java platform implementers are encouraged to document their implementation's behavior with respect to the `stackSize` parameter. For a non-null group, task, and name, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform().group(group).name(name).stackSize(stackSize).unstarted(task);
Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread `stackSize` - the desired stack size for the new thread, or zero to indicate that this parameter is to be ignored. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group Since: 1.4 See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### constructor:Thread(java.lang.ThreadGroup,java.lang.Runnable,java.lang.String,long,boolean) [CHANGED]
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable target task, String name, long stackSize, boolean inheritThreadLocals)Allocates boolean inheritInheritableThreadLocals) Initializes a new platform `Thread` objectso that it has ``target`task` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`, has the specified `stackSize`, and inherits initial values for inheritable thread-local variables if `inheritThreadLocals` is `true`. This constructor is identical to `Thread(ThreadGroup,Runnable,String,long)` with the added ability to suppress, or not, the inheriting of initial values for inheritable thread-local variables from the constructing thread. This allows for finer grain control over inheritable thread-locals. Care must be taken when passing a value of `false` for `inheritThreadLocals`, as it may lead to unexpected behavior if the new thread executes code that expects a specific thread-local value to be inherited. Specifying a value of `true` for the `inheritThreadLocals` parameter will cause this constructor to behave exactly like the `Thread(ThreadGroup, Runnable, String, long)` constructor. For a non-null group, task, and name, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform()
          .group(group)
          .name(name)
          .stackSize(stackSize)
          .inheritInheritableThreadLocals(inheritInheritableThreadLocals)
          .unstarted(task);
Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `target` `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread `stackSize` - the desired stack size for the new thread, or zero to indicate that this parameter is to be ignored `inheritThreadLocals` `inheritInheritableThreadLocals` - if `true`, inherit initial values for inheritable thread-locals from the constructing thread, otherwise no initial values are inherited Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group Since: 9 See Also: Inheritance when creating threads
### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable target, String name, long stackSize, boolean inheritThreadLocals) Allocates a new `Thread` object so that it has `target` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`, has the specified `stackSize`, and inherits initial values for inheritable thread-local variables if `inheritThreadLocals` is `true`. This constructor is identical to `Thread(ThreadGroup,Runnable,String,long)` with the added ability to suppress, or not, the inheriting of initial values for inheritable thread-local variables from the constructing thread. This allows for finer grain control over inheritable thread-locals. Care must be taken when passing a value of `false` for `inheritThreadLocals`, as it may lead to unexpected behavior if the new thread executes code that expects a specific thread-local value to be inherited. Specifying a value of `true` for the `inheritThreadLocals` parameter will cause this constructor to behave exactly like the `Thread(ThreadGroup, Runnable, String, long)` constructor. Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `target` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread `stackSize` - the desired stack size for the new thread, or zero to indicate that this parameter is to be ignored `inheritThreadLocals` - if `true`, inherit initial values for inheritable thread-locals from the constructing thread, otherwise no initial values are inherited Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group Since: 9 | ### Thread public Thread (ThreadGroup group, Runnable task, String name, long stackSize, boolean inheritInheritableThreadLocals) Initializes a new platform `Thread` so that it has `task` as its run object, has the specified `name` as its name, belongs to the thread group referred to by `group`, has the specified `stackSize`, and inherits initial values for inheritable thread-local variables if `inheritThreadLocals` is `true`. This constructor is identical to `Thread(ThreadGroup,Runnable,String,long)` with the added ability to suppress, or not, the inheriting of initial values for inheritable thread-local variables from the constructing thread. This allows for finer grain control over inheritable thread-locals. Care must be taken when passing a value of `false` for `inheritThreadLocals`, as it may lead to unexpected behavior if the new thread executes code that expects a specific thread-local value to be inherited. Specifying a value of `true` for the `inheritThreadLocals` parameter will cause this constructor to behave exactly like the `Thread(ThreadGroup, Runnable, String, long)` constructor. For a non-null group, task, and name, invoking this constructor directly is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofPlatform()
          .group(group)
          .name(name)
          .stackSize(stackSize)
          .inheritInheritableThreadLocals(inheritInheritableThreadLocals)
          .unstarted(task);
Parameters: `group` - the thread group. If `null` and there is a security manager, the group is determined by SecurityManager.getThreadGroup(). If there is not a security manager or `SecurityManager.getThreadGroup()` returns `null`, the group is set to the current thread's thread group. `task` - the object whose `run` method is invoked when this thread is started. If `null`, this thread's run method is invoked. `name` - the name of the new thread `stackSize` - the desired stack size for the new thread, or zero to indicate that this parameter is to be ignored `inheritInheritableThreadLocals` - if `true`, inherit initial values for inheritable thread-locals from the constructing thread, otherwise no initial values are inherited Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot create a thread in the specified thread group Since: 9 See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### method:currentThread() [CHANGED]
### currentThread public static Thread currentThread() Returns a reference to the Thread object for the currently executing current thread object. Returns: the currently executing current thread.
### currentThread public static Thread currentThread() Returns a reference to the currently executing thread object. Returns: the currently executing thread. | ### currentThread public static Thread currentThread() Returns the Thread object for the current thread. Returns: the current thread

### method:yield() [NONE]
### yield public static void yield() A hint to the scheduler that the current thread is willing to yield its current use of a processor. The scheduler is free to ignore this hint. Yield is a heuristic attempt to improve relative progression between threads that would otherwise over-utilise a CPU. Its use should be combined with detailed profiling and benchmarking to ensure that it actually has the desired effect. It is rarely appropriate to use this method. It may be useful for debugging or testing purposes, where it may help to reproduce bugs due to race conditions. It may also be useful when designing concurrency control constructs such as the ones in the `java.util.concurrent.locks` package.

### method:sleep(long) [NONE]
### sleep public static void sleep (long millis) throws InterruptedException Causes the currently executing thread to sleep (temporarily cease execution) for the specified number of milliseconds, subject to the precision and accuracy of system timers and schedulers. The thread does not lose ownership of any monitors. Parameters: `millis` - the length of time to sleep in milliseconds Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the value of `millis` is negative `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown.

### method:sleep(long,int) [NONE]
### sleep public static void sleep (long millis, int nanos) throws InterruptedException Causes the currently executing thread to sleep (temporarily cease execution) for the specified number of milliseconds plus the specified number of nanoseconds, subject to the precision and accuracy of system timers and schedulers. The thread does not lose ownership of any monitors. Parameters: `millis` - the length of time to sleep in milliseconds `nanos` - `0-999999` additional nanoseconds to sleep Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the value of `millis` is negative, or the value of `nanos` is not in the range `0-999999` `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown.

### method:sleep(java.time.Duration) [ADDED]
### sleep public static void sleep (Duration duration) throws InterruptedException Causes the currently executing thread to sleep (temporarily cease execution) for the specified duration, subject to the precision and accuracy of system timers and schedulers. This method is a no-op if the duration is negative. Parameters: `duration` - the duration to sleep Throws: `InterruptedException` - if the current thread is interrupted while sleeping. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown. Since: 19

### method:onSpinWait() [CHANGED]
  ### onSpinWait public static void onSpinWait() Indicates that the caller is momentarily unable to progress, until the occurrence of one or more actions on the part of other activities. By invoking this method within each iteration of a spin-wait loop construct, the calling thread indicates to the runtime that it is busy-waiting. The runtime may take action to improve the performance of invoking spin-wait loop constructions. API Note: As an example consider a method in a class that spins in a loop until some flag is set outside of that method. A call to the `onSpinWait` method should be placed inside the spin loop.
          class EventHandler {
              volatile boolean eventNotificationNotReceived;
              void waitForEventAndHandleIt() {
                  while ( eventNotificationNotReceived ) {
                      java.lang.Thread.onSpinWait();
                  }
                  readAndProcessEvent();
              }

              void readAndProcessEvent() {
                  // Read event from some source and process it
                   . . .
              }
          }
The code above would remain correct even if the `onSpinWait` method was not called at all. However on some architectures the Java Virtual Machine may issue the processor instructions to address such code patterns in a more beneficial way. Since: 9
  ### onSpinWait public static void onSpinWait() Indicates that the caller is momentarily unable to progress, until the occurrence of one or more actions on the part of other activities. By invoking this method within each iteration of a spin-wait loop construct, the calling thread indicates to the runtime that it is busy-waiting. The runtime may take action to improve the performance of invoking spin-wait loop constructions. API Note: As an example consider a method in a class that spins in a loop until some flag is set outside of that method. A call to the `onSpinWait` method should be placed inside the spin loop.
           class EventHandler {
               volatile boolean eventNotificationNotReceived;
               void waitForEventAndHandleIt() {
                   while ( eventNotificationNotReceived ) {
                       java.lang.Thread.onSpinWait();
                   }
                   readAndProcessEvent();
               }

               void readAndProcessEvent() {
                   // Read event from some source and process it
                    . . .
               }
           }
  The code above would remain correct even if the `onSpinWait` method was not called at all. However on some architectures the Java Virtual Machine may issue the processor instructions to address such code patterns in a more beneficial way. Since: 9 | ### onSpinWait public static void onSpinWait() Indicates that the caller is momentarily unable to progress, until the occurrence of one or more actions on the part of other activities. By invoking this method within each iteration of a spin-wait loop construct, the calling thread indicates to the runtime that it is busy-waiting. The runtime may take action to improve the performance of invoking spin-wait loop constructions. API Note: As an example consider a method in a class that spins in a loop until some flag is set outside of that method. A call to the `onSpinWait` method should be placed inside the spin loop.
          class EventHandler {
              volatile boolean eventNotificationNotReceived;
              void waitForEventAndHandleIt() {
                  while ( eventNotificationNotReceived ) {
                      Thread.onSpinWait();
                  }
                  readAndProcessEvent();
              }

              void readAndProcessEvent() {
                  // Read event from some source and process it
                   . . .
              }
          }
The code above would remain correct even if the `onSpinWait` method was not called at all. However on some architectures the Java Virtual Machine may issue the processor instructions to address such code patterns in a more beneficial way. Since: 9

### method:ofPlatform() [ADDED]
  ### ofPlatform public static Thread.Builder.OfPlatformPREVIEW ofPlatform() `ofPlatform` is a preview API of the Java platform. Programs can only use `ofPlatform` when preview features are enabled. Preview features may be removed in a future release, or upgraded to permanent features of the Java platform. Returns a builder for creating a platform `Thread` or `ThreadFactory` that creates platform threads. Interaction with security manager when creating platform threads Creating a platform thread when there is a security manager set will invoke the security manager's `checkAccess(ThreadGroup)` method with the thread's thread group. If the thread group has not been set with the `OfPlatform.group`PREVIEW method then the security manager's `getThreadGroup` method will be invoked first to select the thread group. If the security manager `getThreadGroup` method returns `null` then the thread group of the constructing thread is used. API Note: The following are examples using the builder:
        // Start a daemon thread to run a task
        Thread thread = Thread.ofPlatform().daemon().start(runnable);

        // Create an unstarted thread with name "duke", its start() method
        // must be invoked to schedule it to execute.
        Thread thread = Thread.ofPlatform().name("duke").unstarted(runnable);

        // A ThreadFactory that creates daemon threads named "worker-0", "worker-1", ...
        ThreadFactory factory = Thread.ofPlatform().daemon().name("worker-", 0).factory();
Returns: A builder for creating `Thread` or `ThreadFactory` objects. Since: 19

### method:ofVirtual() [ADDED]
  ### ofVirtual public static Thread.Builder.OfVirtualPREVIEW ofVirtual() `ofVirtual` is a preview API of the Java platform. Programs can only use `ofVirtual` when preview features are enabled. Preview features may be removed in a future release, or upgraded to permanent features of the Java platform. Returns a builder for creating a virtual `Thread` or `ThreadFactory` that creates virtual threads. API Note: The following are examples using the builder:
        // Start a virtual thread to run a task.
        Thread thread = Thread.ofVirtual().start(runnable);

        // A ThreadFactory that creates virtual threads
        ThreadFactory factory = Thread.ofVirtual().factory();
Returns: A builder for creating `Thread` or `ThreadFactory` objects. Throws: `UnsupportedOperationException` - if preview features are not enabled Since: 19

### method:clone() [NONE]
### clone protected Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException Throws CloneNotSupportedException as a Thread can not be meaningfully cloned. Construct a new Thread instead. Overrides: `clone` in class `Object` Returns: a clone of this instance. Throws: `CloneNotSupportedException` - always See Also: `Cloneable`

### method:startVirtualThread(java.lang.Runnable) [ADDED]
### startVirtualThread public static Thread startVirtualThread (Runnable task) `startVirtualThread` is a preview API of the Java platform. Programs can only use `startVirtualThread` when preview features are enabled. Preview features may be removed in a future release, or upgraded to permanent features of the Java platform. Creates a virtual thread to execute a task and schedules it to execute. This method is equivalent to:
    Thread.ofVirtual().start(task);
Parameters: `task` - the object to run when the thread executes Returns: a new, and started, virtual thread Throws: `UnsupportedOperationException` - if preview features are not enabled Since: 19 See Also: Inheritance when creating threads

### method:isVirtual() [ADDED]
### isVirtual public final boolean isVirtual() `isVirtual` is a preview API of the Java platform. Programs can only use `isVirtual` when preview features are enabled. Preview features may be removed in a future release, or upgraded to permanent features of the Java platform. Returns `true` if this thread is a virtual thread. A virtual thread is scheduled by the Java virtual machine rather than the operating system. Returns: `true` if this thread is a virtual thread Since: 19

### method:start() [CHANGED]
### start public void start() Causes Schedules this thread to begin execution; the Java Virtual Machine calls the `run` method of this thread. The result is that two threads are running concurrently:thread will execute independently of the current thread (which returns from the call to the `start` method) and the other. A thread (which executes its `run` method). It is never legal to start a thread more than can be started at most once. In particular, a thread may can not be restarted once after it has completed execution terminated. Throws: `IllegalThreadStateException` - if the thread was already started. See Also: `run()` `stop()`
### start public void start() Causes this thread to begin execution; the Java Virtual Machine calls the `run` method of this thread. The result is that two threads are running concurrently: the current thread (which returns from the call to the `start` method) and the other thread (which executes its `run` method). It is never legal to start a thread more than once. In particular, a thread may not be restarted once it has completed execution. Throws: `IllegalThreadStateException` - if the thread was already started. See Also: `run()` `stop()` | ### start public void start() Schedules this thread to begin execution. The thread will execute independently of the current thread. A thread can be started at most once. In particular, a thread can not be restarted after it has terminated. Throws: `IllegalThreadStateException` - if the thread was already started

### method:run() [CHANGED]
### run public void run() This method is run by the thread when it executes. Subclasses of `Thread` may override this method. This method is not intended to be invoked directly. If this thread is a platform thread was constructed using created with a `separateRunnable` run object, task then that `Runnable` object invoking this method will invoke the task's `run` method. If this thread is called; otherwise,a virtual thread then invoking this method directly does nothing and returns. Subclasses of `Thread` should override this method. Specified by: `run` in interface `Runnable` See Also: `start()` `stop()` Implementation Requirements: The default implementation executes the `Runnable` task that the `Thread` (ThreadGroup, Runnable, String)was created with. If the thread was created without a task then this method does nothing.
### run public void run() If this thread was constructed using a separate `Runnable` run object, then that `Runnable` object's `run` method is called; otherwise, this method does nothing and returns. Subclasses of `Thread` should override this method. Specified by: `run` in interface `Runnable` See Also: `start()` `stop()` `Thread(ThreadGroup, Runnable, String)` | ### run public void run() This method is run by the thread when it executes. Subclasses of `Thread` may override this method. This method is not intended to be invoked directly. If this thread is a platform thread created with a `Runnable` task then invoking this method will invoke the task's `run` method. If this thread is a virtual thread then invoking this method directly does nothing. Specified by: `run` in interface `Runnable` Implementation Requirements: The default implementation executes the `Runnable` task that the `Thread` was created with. If the thread was created without a task then this method does nothing.

### method:stop() [CHANGED]
### stop @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void stop() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method is inherently unsafe. Stopping a thread with Thread.stop causes it to unlock all of the monitors that it has locked (as a natural consequence of the unchecked `ThreadDeath` exception propagating up the stack). If any of the objects previously protected by these monitors were in an inconsistent state, the damaged objects become visible to other threads, potentially resulting in arbitrary behavior. Many uses of `stop` should be replaced by code that simply modifies some variable to indicate that the target thread should stop running. The target thread should check this variable regularly, and return from its run method in an orderly fashion if the variable indicates that it is to stop running. If the target thread waits for long periods (on a condition variable, for example), the `interrupt` method should be used to interrupt the wait. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Forces the thread to stop executing. If there is a security manager installed, its `checkAccess` method is called with `this` as its argument. This may result in a `SecurityException` being raised (in the current thread). If this thread is different from the current thread (that is, the current thread is trying to stop a thread other than itself), the security manager's `checkPermission` method (with a `RuntimePermission("stopThread")` argument) is called in addition. Again, this may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). The thread represented by this thread is forced to stop whatever it is doing abnormally and to throw a newly created `ThreadDeath` object as an exception. It is permitted to stop a thread that has not yet been started. If the thread is eventually started, it immediately terminates. An application should not normally try to catch `ThreadDeath` unless it must do some extraordinary cleanup operation (note that the throwing of `ThreadDeath` causes `finally` clauses of `try` statements to be executed before the thread officially dies terminates). If a `catch` clause catches a `ThreadDeath` object, it is important to rethrow the object so that the thread actually dies terminates. The top-level error handler that reacts to otherwise uncaught exceptions does not print out a message or otherwise notify the application if the uncaught exception is an instance of `ThreadDeath`. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. `UnsupportedOperationException` - if invoked on a virtual thread See Also: `interrupt()` `checkAccess()` `run()` start() `ThreadDeath` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(Thread,Throwable)` `SecurityManager.checkAccess(Thread)` `SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission)`
### stop @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void stop() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method is inherently unsafe. Stopping a thread with Thread.stop causes it to unlock all of the monitors that it has locked (as a natural consequence of the unchecked `ThreadDeath` exception propagating up the stack). If any of the objects previously protected by these monitors were in an inconsistent state, the damaged objects become visible to other threads, potentially resulting in arbitrary behavior. Many uses of `stop` should be replaced by code that simply modifies some variable to indicate that the target thread should stop running. The target thread should check this variable regularly, and return from its run method in an orderly fashion if the variable indicates that it is to stop running. If the target thread waits for long periods (on a condition variable, for example), the `interrupt` method should be used to interrupt the wait. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Forces the thread to stop executing. If there is a security manager installed, its `checkAccess` method is called with `this` as its argument. This may result in a `SecurityException` being raised (in the current thread). If this thread is different from the current thread (that is, the current thread is trying to stop a thread other than itself), the security manager's `checkPermission` method (with a `RuntimePermission("stopThread")` argument) is called in addition. Again, this may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). The thread represented by this thread is forced to stop whatever it is doing abnormally and to throw a newly created `ThreadDeath` object as an exception. It is permitted to stop a thread that has not yet been started. If the thread is eventually started, it immediately terminates. An application should not normally try to catch `ThreadDeath` unless it must do some extraordinary cleanup operation (note that the throwing of `ThreadDeath` causes `finally` clauses of `try` statements to be executed before the thread officially dies). If a `catch` clause catches a `ThreadDeath` object, it is important to rethrow the object so that the thread actually dies. The top-level error handler that reacts to otherwise uncaught exceptions does not print out a message or otherwise notify the application if the uncaught exception is an instance of `ThreadDeath`. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. See Also: `interrupt()` `checkAccess()` `run()` `start()` `ThreadDeath` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(Thread,Throwable)` `SecurityManager.checkAccess(Thread)` `SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission)` | ### stop @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void stop() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method is inherently unsafe. Stopping a thread with Thread.stop causes it to unlock all of the monitors that it has locked (as a natural consequence of the unchecked `ThreadDeath` exception propagating up the stack). If any of the objects previously protected by these monitors were in an inconsistent state, the damaged objects become visible to other threads, potentially resulting in arbitrary behavior. Many uses of `stop` should be replaced by code that simply modifies some variable to indicate that the target thread should stop running. The target thread should check this variable regularly, and return from its run method in an orderly fashion if the variable indicates that it is to stop running. If the target thread waits for long periods (on a condition variable, for example), the `interrupt` method should be used to interrupt the wait. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Forces the thread to stop executing. If there is a security manager installed, its `checkAccess` method is called with `this` as its argument. This may result in a `SecurityException` being raised (in the current thread). If this thread is different from the current thread (that is, the current thread is trying to stop a thread other than itself), the security manager's `checkPermission` method (with a `RuntimePermission("stopThread")` argument) is called in addition. Again, this may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). The thread represented by this thread is forced to stop whatever it is doing abnormally and to throw a newly created `ThreadDeath` object as an exception. It is permitted to stop a thread that has not yet been started. If the thread is eventually started, it immediately terminates. An application should not normally try to catch `ThreadDeath` unless it must do some extraordinary cleanup operation (note that the throwing of `ThreadDeath` causes `finally` clauses of `try` statements to be executed before the thread officially terminates). If a `catch` clause catches a `ThreadDeath` object, it is important to rethrow the object so that the thread actually terminates. The top-level error handler that reacts to otherwise uncaught exceptions does not print out a message or otherwise notify the application if the uncaught exception is an instance of `ThreadDeath`. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. `UnsupportedOperationException` - if invoked on a virtual thread See Also: `interrupt()` `checkAccess()` `ThreadDeath` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(Thread,Throwable)` `SecurityManager.checkAccess(Thread)` `SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission)`

### method:interrupt() [NONE]
### interrupt public void interrupt() Interrupts this thread. Unless the current thread is interrupting itself, which is always permitted, the `checkAccess` method of this thread is invoked, which may cause a `SecurityException` to be thrown. If this thread is blocked in an invocation of the `wait()`, `wait(long)`, or `wait(long, int)` methods of the `Object` class, or of the `join()`, `join(long)`, `join(long, int)` , `sleep(long)`, or `sleep(long, int)` methods of this class, then its interrupt status will be cleared and it will receive an `InterruptedException`. If this thread is blocked in an I/O operation upon an `InterruptibleChannel` then the channel will be closed, the thread's interrupt status will be set, and the thread will receive a `ClosedByInterruptException`. If this thread is blocked in a `Selector` then the thread's interrupt status will be set and it will return immediately from the selection operation, possibly with a non-zero value, just as if the selector's `wakeup` method were invoked. If none of the previous conditions hold then this thread's interrupt status will be set. Interrupting a thread that is not alive need not have any effect. Implementation Note: In the JDK Reference Implementation, interruption of a thread that is not alive still records that the interrupt request was made and will report it via `interrupted` and `isInterrupted()`. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread

### method:interrupted() [NONE]
### interrupted public static boolean interrupted() Tests whether the current thread has been interrupted. The interrupted status of the thread is cleared by this method. In other words, if this method were to be called twice in succession, the second call would return false (unless the current thread were interrupted again, after the first call had cleared its interrupted status and before the second call had examined it). Returns: `true` if the current thread has been interrupted; `false` otherwise. See Also: `isInterrupted()`

### method:isInterrupted() [NONE]
### isInterrupted public boolean isInterrupted() Tests whether this thread has been interrupted. The interrupted status of the thread is unaffected by this method. Returns: `true` if this thread has been interrupted; `false` otherwise. See Also: `interrupted()`

### method:isAlive() [CHANGED]
### isAlive public final boolean isAlive() Tests if this thread is alive. A thread is alive if it has been started and has not yet died terminated. Returns: `true` if this thread is alive; `false` otherwise.
### isAlive public final boolean isAlive() Tests if this thread is alive. A thread is alive if it has been started and has not yet died. Returns: `true` if this thread is alive; `false` otherwise. | ### isAlive public final boolean isAlive() Tests if this thread is alive. A thread is alive if it has been started and has not yet terminated. Returns: `true` if this thread is alive; `false` otherwise.

### method:suspend() [CHANGED]
### suspend @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void suspend() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method has been deprecated, as it is inherently deadlock-prone. If the target thread holds a lock on the monitor protecting a critical system resource when it is suspended, no thread can access this resource until the target thread is resumed. If the thread that would resume the target thread attempts to lock this monitor prior to calling `resume`, deadlock results. Such deadlocks typically manifest themselves as "frozen" processes. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Suspends this thread. First, the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). If the thread is alive, it is suspended and makes no further progress unless and until it is resumed. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. `UnsupportedOperationException` - if invoked on a virtual thread See Also: `checkAccess()`
### suspend @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void suspend() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method has been deprecated, as it is inherently deadlock-prone. If the target thread holds a lock on the monitor protecting a critical system resource when it is suspended, no thread can access this resource until the target thread is resumed. If the thread that would resume the target thread attempts to lock this monitor prior to calling `resume`, deadlock results. Such deadlocks typically manifest themselves as "frozen" processes. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Suspends this thread. First, the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). If the thread is alive, it is suspended and makes no further progress unless and until it is resumed. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. See Also: `checkAccess()` | ### suspend @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void suspend() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method has been deprecated, as it is inherently deadlock-prone. If the target thread holds a lock on the monitor protecting a critical system resource when it is suspended, no thread can access this resource until the target thread is resumed. If the thread that would resume the target thread attempts to lock this monitor prior to calling `resume`, deadlock results. Such deadlocks typically manifest themselves as "frozen" processes. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Suspends this thread. First, the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). If the thread is alive, it is suspended and makes no further progress unless and until it is resumed. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. `UnsupportedOperationException` - if invoked on a virtual thread See Also: `checkAccess()`

### method:resume() [CHANGED]
### resume @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void resume() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method exists solely for use with `suspend()`, which has been deprecated because it is deadlock-prone. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Resumes a suspended thread. First, the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). If the thread is alive but suspended, it is resumed and is permitted to make progress in its execution. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. `UnsupportedOperationException` - if invoked on a virtual thread See Also: `checkAccess()` `suspend()`
### resume @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void resume() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method exists solely for use with `suspend()`, which has been deprecated because it is deadlock-prone. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Resumes a suspended thread. First, the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). If the thread is alive but suspended, it is resumed and is permitted to make progress in its execution. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. See Also: `checkAccess()` `suspend()` | ### resume @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public final void resume() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method exists solely for use with `suspend()`, which has been deprecated because it is deadlock-prone. For more information, see Why are Thread.stop, Thread.suspend and Thread.resume Deprecated? . Resumes a suspended thread. First, the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException` (in the current thread). If the thread is alive but suspended, it is resumed and is permitted to make progress in its execution. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. `UnsupportedOperationException` - if invoked on a virtual thread See Also: `checkAccess()` `suspend()`

### method:setPriority(int) [CHANGED]
### setPriority public final void setPriority (int newPriority) Changes the priority of this thread. First the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException`. Otherwise For platform threads, the priority of this threadis set to the smaller of the specified `newPriority` and the maximum permitted priority of the thread's thread group . The priority of a virtual thread is always `NORM_PRIORITY` and `newPriority` is ignored. Parameters: `newPriority` - the new thread priority to set this thread to Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - If if the priority is not in the range `MIN_PRIORITY` to `MAX_PRIORITY`. `SecurityException` - if `checkAccess()` determines that the current thread cannot modify this thread. See Also: `` `getPriority()` `checkAccess()` `getThreadGroup()` `MAX_PRIORITY` `MIN_PRIORITY` setPriority(int) `ThreadGroup.getMaxPriority()`
### setPriority public final void setPriority (int newPriority) Changes the priority of this thread. First the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException`. Otherwise, the priority of this thread is set to the smaller of the specified `newPriority` and the maximum permitted priority of the thread's thread group. Parameters: `newPriority` - priority to set this thread to Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - If the priority is not in the range `MIN_PRIORITY` to `MAX_PRIORITY`. `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. See Also: `getPriority()` `checkAccess()` `getThreadGroup()` `MAX_PRIORITY` `MIN_PRIORITY` `ThreadGroup.getMaxPriority()` | ### setPriority public final void setPriority (int newPriority) Changes the priority of this thread. For platform threads, the priority is set to the smaller of the specified `newPriority` and the maximum permitted priority of the thread's thread group . The priority of a virtual thread is always `NORM_PRIORITY` and `newPriority` is ignored. Parameters: `newPriority` - the new thread priority Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the priority is not in the range `MIN_PRIORITY` to `MAX_PRIORITY`. `SecurityException` - if `checkAccess()` determines that the current thread cannot modify this thread See Also: `setPriority(int)` `ThreadGroup.getMaxPriority()`

### method:getPriority() [CHANGED]
### getPriority public final int getPriority() Returns this thread's priority. The priority of a virtual thread is always `NORM_PRIORITY`. Returns: this thread's priority. See Also: `setPriority(int)`
### getPriority public final int getPriority() Returns this thread's priority. Returns: this thread's priority. See Also: `setPriority(int)` | ### getPriority public final int getPriority() Returns this thread's priority. The priority of a virtual thread is always `NORM_PRIORITY`. Returns: this thread's priority. See Also: `setPriority(int)`

### method:setName(java.lang.String) [CHANGED]
### setName public final void setName (String name) Changes the name of this thread to be equal to the argument `name`. First the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException`. Implementation Note: In the JDK Reference Implementation, if this thread is the current thread, and it's a platform thread that was not attached to the VM with the Java Native Interface AttachCurrentThread function, then this method will set the operating system thread name. This may be useful for debugging and troubleshooting purposes. Parameters: `name` - the new name for this thread. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. See Also: `getName()` `checkAccess()`
### setName public final void setName (String name) Changes the name of this thread to be equal to the argument `name`. First the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException`. Parameters: `name` - the new name for this thread. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. See Also: `getName()` `checkAccess()` | ### setName public final void setName (String name) Changes the name of this thread to be equal to the argument `name`. First the `checkAccess` method of this thread is called with no arguments. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException`. Implementation Note: In the JDK Reference Implementation, if this thread is the current thread, and it's a platform thread that was not attached to the VM with the Java Native Interface AttachCurrentThread function, then this method will set the operating system thread name. This may be useful for debugging and troubleshooting purposes. Parameters: `name` - the new name for this thread. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot modify this thread. See Also: `getName()` `checkAccess()`

### method:getName() [NONE]
### getName public final String getName() Returns this thread's name. Returns: this thread's name. See Also: `setName(String)`

### method:getThreadGroup() [CHANGED]
### getThreadGroup public final ThreadGroup getThreadGroup() Returns the thread's thread group to which this thread belongs. This method returns or `null` if this the thread has died (been stopped)terminated. The thread group returned for a virtual thread is the special ThreadGroup for virtual threads . Returns: this thread's thread group .or `null`
### getThreadGroup public final ThreadGroup getThreadGroup() Returns the thread group to which this thread belongs. This method returns null if this thread has died (been stopped). Returns: this thread's thread group. | ### getThreadGroup public final ThreadGroup getThreadGroup() Returns the thread's thread group or `null` if the thread has terminated. The thread group returned for a virtual thread is the special ThreadGroup for virtual threads . Returns: this thread's thread group or `null`

### method:activeCount() [CHANGED]
### activeCount public static int activeCount() Returns an estimate of the number of active live platform threads in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups. Recursively iterates over all subgroups Virtual threads are not included in the current thread's thread group estimate. The value returned is only an estimate because the number of threads may change dynamically while this method traverses internal data structures, and might be affected by the presence of certain system threads. This method is intended primarily for debugging and monitoring purposes. Returns: an estimate of the number of active live platform threads in the current thread's thread group and in any other thread group that has the current thread's thread group as an ancestor
### activeCount public static int activeCount() Returns an estimate of the number of active threads in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups. Recursively iterates over all subgroups in the current thread's thread group. The value returned is only an estimate because the number of threads may change dynamically while this method traverses internal data structures, and might be affected by the presence of certain system threads. This method is intended primarily for debugging and monitoring purposes. Returns: an estimate of the number of active threads in the current thread's thread group and in any other thread group that has the current thread's thread group as an ancestor | ### activeCount public static int activeCount() Returns an estimate of the number of live platform threads in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups. Virtual threads are not included in the estimate. The value returned is only an estimate because the number of threads may change dynamically while this method traverses internal data structures, and might be affected by the presence of certain system threads. This method is intended primarily for debugging and monitoring purposes. Returns: an estimate of the number of live platform threads in the current thread's thread group and in any other thread group that has the current thread's thread group as an ancestor

### method:enumerate(java.lang.Thread[]) [CHANGED]
### enumerate public static int enumerate (Thread[] tarray) Copies into the specified array every active live platform thread in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups. This method simply invokes the `ThreadGroup.enumerate(Thread[])` method of the current thread's thread group. Virtual threads are not enumerated by this method. An application might use the activeCount method to get an estimate of how big the array should be, however if the array is too short to hold all the threads, the extra threads are silently ignored. If it is critical to obtain every active live thread in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups, the invoker should verify that the returned int value is strictly less than the length of `tarray`. Due to the inherent race condition in this method, it is recommended that the method only be used for debugging and monitoring purposes. Parameters: `tarray` - an array into which to put the list of threads Returns: the number of threads put into the array Throws: `SecurityException` - if `ThreadGroup.checkAccess()` determines that the current thread cannot access its thread group
### enumerate public static int enumerate (Thread[] tarray) Copies into the specified array every active thread in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups. This method simply invokes the `ThreadGroup.enumerate(Thread[])` method of the current thread's thread group. An application might use the activeCount method to get an estimate of how big the array should be, however if the array is too short to hold all the threads, the extra threads are silently ignored. If it is critical to obtain every active thread in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups, the invoker should verify that the returned int value is strictly less than the length of `tarray`. Due to the inherent race condition in this method, it is recommended that the method only be used for debugging and monitoring purposes. Parameters: `tarray` - an array into which to put the list of threads Returns: the number of threads put into the array Throws: `SecurityException` - if `ThreadGroup.checkAccess()` determines that the current thread cannot access its thread group | ### enumerate public static int enumerate (Thread[] tarray) Copies into the specified array every live platform thread in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups. This method simply invokes the `ThreadGroup.enumerate(Thread[])` method of the current thread's thread group. Virtual threads are not enumerated by this method. An application might use the activeCount method to get an estimate of how big the array should be, however if the array is too short to hold all the threads, the extra threads are silently ignored. If it is critical to obtain every live thread in the current thread's thread group and its subgroups, the invoker should verify that the returned int value is strictly less than the length of `tarray`. Due to the inherent race condition in this method, it is recommended that the method only be used for debugging and monitoring purposes. Parameters: `tarray` - an array into which to put the list of threads Returns: the number of threads put into the array Throws: `SecurityException` - if `ThreadGroup.checkAccess()` determines that the current thread cannot access its thread group

### method:countStackFrames() [NONE]
### countStackFrames @Deprecated(since="1.2", forRemoval=true) public int countStackFrames() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method was originally designed to count the number of stack frames but the results were never well-defined and it depended on thread-suspension. This method is subject to removal in a future version of Java SE. Throws `UnsupportedOperationException`. Returns: nothing See Also: `StackWalker`

### method:join(long) [CHANGED]
### join public final void join (long millis) throws InterruptedException Waits at most `millis` milliseconds for this thread to die terminate. A timeout of `0` means to wait forever. This method returns immediately, without waiting, if the thread has not been `started`. Implementation Note: For platform threads, the implementation uses a loop of `this.wait` calls conditioned on `this.isAlive`. As a thread terminates the `this.notifyAll` method is invoked. It is recommended that applications not use `wait`, `notify`, or `notifyAll` on `Thread` instances. Parameters: `millis` - the time to wait in milliseconds Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the value of `millis` is negative `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown.
### join public final void join (long millis) throws InterruptedException Waits at most `millis` milliseconds for this thread to die. A timeout of `0` means to wait forever. This implementation uses a loop of `this.wait` calls conditioned on `this.isAlive`. As a thread terminates the `this.notifyAll` method is invoked. It is recommended that applications not use `wait`, `notify`, or `notifyAll` on `Thread` instances. Parameters: `millis` - the time to wait in milliseconds Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the value of `millis` is negative `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown. | ### join public final void join (long millis) throws InterruptedException Waits at most `millis` milliseconds for this thread to terminate. A timeout of `0` means to wait forever. This method returns immediately, without waiting, if the thread has not been `started`. Implementation Note: For platform threads, the implementation uses a loop of `this.wait` calls conditioned on `this.isAlive`. As a thread terminates the `this.notifyAll` method is invoked. It is recommended that applications not use `wait`, `notify`, or `notifyAll` on `Thread` instances. Parameters: `millis` - the time to wait in milliseconds Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the value of `millis` is negative `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown.

### method:join(long,int) [CHANGED]
### join public final void join (long millis, int nanos) throws InterruptedException Waits at most `millis` milliseconds plus `nanos` nanoseconds for this thread to die terminate. If both arguments are `0`, it means to wait forever. This method returns immediately, without waiting, if the thread has not been `started`. Implementation Note: For platform threads, the implementation uses a loop of `this.wait` calls conditioned on `this.isAlive`. As a thread terminates the `this.notifyAll` method is invoked. It is recommended that applications not use `wait`, `notify`, or `notifyAll` on `Thread` instances. Parameters: `millis` - the time to wait in milliseconds `nanos` - `0-999999` additional nanoseconds to wait Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the value of `millis` is negative, or the value of `nanos` is not in the range `0-999999` `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown.
### join public final void join (long millis, int nanos) throws InterruptedException Waits at most `millis` milliseconds plus `nanos` nanoseconds for this thread to die. If both arguments are `0`, it means to wait forever. This implementation uses a loop of `this.wait` calls conditioned on `this.isAlive`. As a thread terminates the `this.notifyAll` method is invoked. It is recommended that applications not use `wait`, `notify`, or `notifyAll` on `Thread` instances. Parameters: `millis` - the time to wait in milliseconds `nanos` - `0-999999` additional nanoseconds to wait Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the value of `millis` is negative, or the value of `nanos` is not in the range `0-999999` `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown. | ### join public final void join (long millis, int nanos) throws InterruptedException Waits at most `millis` milliseconds plus `nanos` nanoseconds for this thread to terminate. If both arguments are `0`, it means to wait forever. This method returns immediately, without waiting, if the thread has not been `started`. Implementation Note: For platform threads, the implementation uses a loop of `this.wait` calls conditioned on `this.isAlive`. As a thread terminates the `this.notifyAll` method is invoked. It is recommended that applications not use `wait`, `notify`, or `notifyAll` on `Thread` instances. Parameters: `millis` - the time to wait in milliseconds `nanos` - `0-999999` additional nanoseconds to wait Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the value of `millis` is negative, or the value of `nanos` is not in the range `0-999999` `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown.

### method:join() [CHANGED]
### join public final void join() throws InterruptedException Waits for this thread to die terminate. An invocation of this method behaves in exactly the same way as the invocation join`(0)` Throws: `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown.
### join public final void join() throws InterruptedException Waits for this thread to die. An invocation of this method behaves in exactly the same way as the invocation join`(0)` Throws: `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown. | ### join public final void join() throws InterruptedException Waits for this thread to terminate. An invocation of this method behaves in exactly the same way as the invocation join`(0)` Throws: `InterruptedException` - if any thread has interrupted the current thread. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown.

### method:join(java.time.Duration) [ADDED]
### join public final boolean join (Duration duration) throws InterruptedException Waits for this thread to terminate for up to the given waiting duration. This method does not wait if the duration to wait is less than or equal to zero. In this case, the method just tests if the thread has terminated. Parameters: `duration` - the maximum duration to wait Returns: `true` if the thread has terminated, `false` if the thread has not terminated Throws: `InterruptedException` - if the current thread is interrupted while waiting. The interrupted status of the current thread is cleared when this exception is thrown. `IllegalThreadStateException` - if this thread has not been started. Since: 19

### method:dumpStack() [CHANGED]
### dumpStack public static void dumpStack() Prints a stack trace of the current thread to the standard error stream. This method is used only useful for debugging.
### dumpStack public static void dumpStack() Prints a stack trace of the current thread to the standard error stream. This method is used only for debugging. | ### dumpStack public static void dumpStack() Prints a stack trace of the current thread to the standard error stream. This method is useful for debugging.

### method:setDaemon(boolean) [CHANGED]
### setDaemon public final void setDaemon (boolean on) Marks this thread as either a daemon threador a user non-daemon thread. The Java Virtual Machine exits virtual machine terminates when the only threads running areall started non-daemon threads have terminated. The daemon status of a virtual thread is always `true` and cannot be changed by this method to `false`. This method must be invoked before the thread is started. The behavior of this method when the thread has terminated is not specified. Parameters: `on` - if `true`, marks this thread as a daemon thread Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if this is a virtual thread and `on` is false `IllegalThreadStateException` - if this thread is alive `SecurityException` - if `checkAccess()` determines that the current thread cannot modify this thread
### setDaemon public final void setDaemon (boolean on) Marks this thread as either a daemon thread or a user thread. The Java Virtual Machine exits when the only threads running are all daemon threads. This method must be invoked before the thread is started. Parameters: `on` - if `true`, marks this thread as a daemon thread Throws: `IllegalThreadStateException` - if this thread is alive `SecurityException` - if `checkAccess()` determines that the current thread cannot modify this thread | ### setDaemon public final void setDaemon (boolean on) Marks this thread as either a daemon or non-daemon thread. The Java virtual machine terminates when all started non-daemon threads have terminated. The daemon status of a virtual thread is always `true` and cannot be changed by this method to `false`. This method must be invoked before the thread is started. The behavior of this method when the thread has terminated is not specified. Parameters: `on` - if `true`, marks this thread as a daemon thread Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if this is a virtual thread and `on` is false `IllegalThreadStateException` - if this thread is alive `SecurityException` - if `checkAccess()` determines that the current thread cannot modify this thread

### method:isDaemon() [CHANGED]
### isDaemon public final boolean isDaemon() Tests if this thread is a daemon thread. The daemon status of a virtual thread is always `true`. Returns: `true` if this thread is a daemon thread; `false` otherwise. See Also: `setDaemon(boolean)`
### isDaemon public final boolean isDaemon() Tests if this thread is a daemon thread. Returns: `true` if this thread is a daemon thread; `false` otherwise. See Also: `setDaemon(boolean)` | ### isDaemon public final boolean isDaemon() Tests if this thread is a daemon thread. The daemon status of a virtual thread is always `true`. Returns: `true` if this thread is a daemon thread; `false` otherwise. See Also: `setDaemon(boolean)`

### method:checkAccess() [NONE]
### checkAccess @Deprecated(since="17", forRemoval=true) public final void checkAccess() Deprecated, for removal: This API element is subject to removal in a future version. This method is only useful in conjunction with the Security Manager , which is deprecated and subject to removal in a future release. Consequently, this method is also deprecated and subject to removal. There is no replacement for the Security Manager or this method. Determines if the currently running thread has permission to modify this thread. If there is a security manager, its `checkAccess` method is called with this thread as its argument. This may result in throwing a `SecurityException`. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread is not allowed to access this thread. See Also: `SecurityManager.checkAccess(Thread)`

### method:toString() [CHANGED]
### toString public String toString() Returns a string representation of this thread, including. The string representation will usually include the thread's identifier and name. The default implementation for platform threads includes the thread's identifier, name, priority, and the name of the thread group. Overrides: `toString` in class `Object` Returns: a string representation of this thread.
### toString public String toString() Returns a string representation of this thread, including the thread's name, priority, and thread group. Overrides: `toString` in class `Object` Returns: a string representation of this thread. | ### toString public String toString() Returns a string representation of this thread. The string representation will usually include the thread's identifier and name. The default implementation for platform threads includes the thread's identifier, name, priority, and the name of the thread group. Overrides: `toString` in class `Object` Returns: a string representation of this thread.

### method:getContextClassLoader() [CHANGED]
### getContextClassLoader public ClassLoader getContextClassLoader() Returns the context `ClassLoader` for this thread. The context `ClassLoader` is provided may be set by the creator of the thread for use by code running in this thread when loading classes and resources. If not set, the default is to inherit the `ClassLoader`context of class loader from the parent thread. The context `ClassLoader` of the primordial thread is typically set to the class loader used to load the application. Returns: the context `ClassLoader` for this thread, or `null` indicating the system class loader (or, failing that, the bootstrap class loader) Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager is present, and the caller's class loader is not `null` and is not the same as or an ancestor of the context class loader, and the caller does not have the `RuntimePermission``("getClassLoader")` Since: 1.2
### getContextClassLoader public ClassLoader getContextClassLoader() Returns the context `ClassLoader` for this thread. The context `ClassLoader` is provided by the creator of the thread for use by code running in this thread when loading classes and resources. If not set, the default is the `ClassLoader` context of the parent thread. The context `ClassLoader` of the primordial thread is typically set to the class loader used to load the application. Returns: the context `ClassLoader` for this thread, or `null` indicating the system class loader (or, failing that, the bootstrap class loader) Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager is present, and the caller's class loader is not `null` and is not the same as or an ancestor of the context class loader, and the caller does not have the `RuntimePermission``("getClassLoader")` Since: 1.2 | ### getContextClassLoader public ClassLoader getContextClassLoader() Returns the context `ClassLoader` for this thread. The context `ClassLoader` may be set by the creator of the thread for use by code running in this thread when loading classes and resources. If not set, the default is to inherit the context class loader from the parent thread. The context `ClassLoader` of the primordial thread is typically set to the class loader used to load the application. Returns: the context `ClassLoader` for this thread, or `null` indicating the system class loader (or, failing that, the bootstrap class loader) Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager is present, and the caller's class loader is not `null` and is not the same as or an ancestor of the context class loader, and the caller does not have the `RuntimePermission``("getClassLoader")` Since: 1.2

### method:setContextClassLoader(java.lang.ClassLoader) [CHANGED]
### setContextClassLoader public void setContextClassLoader (ClassLoader cl) Sets the context `ClassLoader` for this Thread thread. The context `ClassLoader` can may be set when a thread is created, and allows by the creator of the thread to provide the appropriate class loader, through `getContextClassLoader`, to for use by code running in the this thread when loading classes and resources. The context `ClassLoader` cannot be set when the thread is not allowed PREVIEW to have its own copy of thread local variables. If a security manager is present, its `checkPermission` method is invoked with a `RuntimePermission``("setContextClassLoader")` permission to see if setting the context ClassLoader is permitted. Parameters: `cl` - the context ClassLoader for this Thread, or null indicating the system class loader (or, failing that, the bootstrap class loader) Throws: `UnsupportedOperationException` - if this thread is not allowed to set values for its copy of thread-local variables `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot set the context ClassLoader Since: 1.2
### setContextClassLoader public void setContextClassLoader (ClassLoader cl) Sets the context ClassLoader for this Thread. The context ClassLoader can be set when a thread is created, and allows the creator of the thread to provide the appropriate class loader, through `getContextClassLoader`, to code running in the thread when loading classes and resources. If a security manager is present, its `checkPermission` method is invoked with a `RuntimePermission``("setContextClassLoader")` permission to see if setting the context ClassLoader is permitted. Parameters: `cl` - the context ClassLoader for this Thread, or null indicating the system class loader (or, failing that, the bootstrap class loader) Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot set the context ClassLoader Since: 1.2 | ### setContextClassLoader public void setContextClassLoader (ClassLoader cl) Sets the context `ClassLoader` for this thread. The context `ClassLoader` may be set by the creator of the thread for use by code running in this thread when loading classes and resources. The context `ClassLoader` cannot be set when the thread is not allowed PREVIEW to have its own copy of thread local variables. If a security manager is present, its `checkPermission` method is invoked with a `RuntimePermission``("setContextClassLoader")` permission to see if setting the context ClassLoader is permitted. Parameters: `cl` - the context ClassLoader for this Thread, or null indicating the system class loader (or, failing that, the bootstrap class loader) Throws: `UnsupportedOperationException` - if this thread is not allowed to set values for its copy of thread-local variables `SecurityException` - if the current thread cannot set the context ClassLoader Since: 1.2

### method:holdsLock(java.lang.Object) [CHANGED]
### holdsLock public static boolean holdsLock (Object obj) Returns `true` if and only if the current thread holds the monitor lock on the specified object. This method is designed to allow a program to assert that the current thread already holds a specified lock:
         assert Thread.holdsLock(obj);
Parameters: `obj` - the object on which to test lock ownership Returns: `true` if the current thread holds the monitor lock on the specified object. Throws: `NullPointerException` - if obj is `null` Since: 1.4
### holdsLock public static boolean holdsLock (Object obj) Returns `true` if and only if the current thread holds the monitor lock on the specified object. This method is designed to allow a program to assert that the current thread already holds a specified lock:
         assert Thread.holdsLock(obj);
Parameters: `obj` - the object on which to test lock ownership Returns: `true` if the current thread holds the monitor lock on the specified object. Throws: `NullPointerException` - if obj is `null` Since: 1.4 | ### holdsLock public static boolean holdsLock (Object obj) Returns `true` if and only if the current thread holds the monitor lock on the specified object. This method is designed to allow a program to assert that the current thread already holds a specified lock:
         assert Thread.holdsLock(obj);
Parameters: `obj` - the object on which to test lock ownership Returns: `true` if the current thread holds the monitor lock on the specified object. Since: 1.4

### method:getStackTrace() [CHANGED]
### getStackTrace public StackTraceElement[] getStackTrace() Returns an array of stack trace elements representing the stack dump of this thread. This method will return a zero-length array if this thread has not started, has started but has not yet been scheduled to run by the system, or has terminated. If the returned array is of non-zero length then the first element of the array represents the top of the stack, which is the most recent method invocation in the sequence. The last element of the array represents the bottom of the stack, which is the least recent method invocation in the sequence. If there is a security manager, and this thread is not the current thread, then the security manager's `checkPermission` method is called with a `RuntimePermission("getStackTrace")` permission to see if it's ok to get the stack trace. Some virtual machines may, under some circumstances, omit one or more stack frames from the stack trace. In the extreme case, a virtual machine that has no stack trace information concerning this thread is permitted to return a zero-length array from this method. Returns: an array of `StackTraceElement`, each represents one stack frame. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager exists and its `checkPermission` method doesn't allow getting the stack trace of thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `` `SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission)` `RuntimePermission` Throwable.getStackTrace()
### getStackTrace public StackTraceElement[] getStackTrace() Returns an array of stack trace elements representing the stack dump of this thread. This method will return a zero-length array if this thread has not started, has started but has not yet been scheduled to run by the system, or has terminated. If the returned array is of non-zero length then the first element of the array represents the top of the stack, which is the most recent method invocation in the sequence. The last element of the array represents the bottom of the stack, which is the least recent method invocation in the sequence. If there is a security manager, and this thread is not the current thread, then the security manager's `checkPermission` method is called with a `RuntimePermission("getStackTrace")` permission to see if it's ok to get the stack trace. Some virtual machines may, under some circumstances, omit one or more stack frames from the stack trace. In the extreme case, a virtual machine that has no stack trace information concerning this thread is permitted to return a zero-length array from this method. Returns: an array of `StackTraceElement`, each represents one stack frame. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager exists and its `checkPermission` method doesn't allow getting the stack trace of thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission)` `RuntimePermission` `Throwable.getStackTrace()` | ### getStackTrace public StackTraceElement[] getStackTrace() Returns an array of stack trace elements representing the stack dump of this thread. This method will return a zero-length array if this thread has not started, has started but has not yet been scheduled to run by the system, or has terminated. If the returned array is of non-zero length then the first element of the array represents the top of the stack, which is the most recent method invocation in the sequence. The last element of the array represents the bottom of the stack, which is the least recent method invocation in the sequence. If there is a security manager, and this thread is not the current thread, then the security manager's `checkPermission` method is called with a `RuntimePermission("getStackTrace")` permission to see if it's ok to get the stack trace. Some virtual machines may, under some circumstances, omit one or more stack frames from the stack trace. In the extreme case, a virtual machine that has no stack trace information concerning this thread is permitted to return a zero-length array from this method. Returns: an array of `StackTraceElement`, each represents one stack frame. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager exists and its `checkPermission` method doesn't allow getting the stack trace of thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `Throwable.getStackTrace()`

### method:getAllStackTraces() [CHANGED]
### getAllStackTraces public static Map<Thread, StackTraceElement[]> getAllStackTraces() Returns a map of stack traces for all live platform threads. The map does not include virtual threads. The map keys are threads and each map value is an array of `StackTraceElement` that represents the stack dump of the corresponding `Thread`. The returned stack traces are in the format specified for the `getStackTrace` method. The threads may be executing while this method is called. The stack trace of each thread only represents a snapshot and each stack trace may be obtained at different time. A zero-length array will be returned in the map value if the virtual machine has no stack trace information about a thread. If there is a security manager, then the security manager's `checkPermission` method is called with a `RuntimePermission("getStackTrace")` permission as well as `RuntimePermission("modifyThreadGroup")` permission to see if it is ok to get the stack trace of all threads. Returns: a `Map` from `Thread` to an array of `StackTraceElement` that represents the stack trace of the corresponding thread. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager exists and its `checkPermission` method doesn't allow getting the stack trace of thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `getStackTrace()` `SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission)` `RuntimePermission` `Throwable.getStackTrace()`
### getAllStackTraces public static Map<Thread, StackTraceElement[]> getAllStackTraces() Returns a map of stack traces for all live threads. The map keys are threads and each map value is an array of `StackTraceElement` that represents the stack dump of the corresponding `Thread`. The returned stack traces are in the format specified for the `getStackTrace` method. The threads may be executing while this method is called. The stack trace of each thread only represents a snapshot and each stack trace may be obtained at different time. A zero-length array will be returned in the map value if the virtual machine has no stack trace information about a thread. If there is a security manager, then the security manager's `checkPermission` method is called with a `RuntimePermission("getStackTrace")` permission as well as `RuntimePermission("modifyThreadGroup")` permission to see if it is ok to get the stack trace of all threads. Returns: a `Map` from `Thread` to an array of `StackTraceElement` that represents the stack trace of the corresponding thread. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager exists and its `checkPermission` method doesn't allow getting the stack trace of thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `getStackTrace()` `SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission)` `RuntimePermission` `Throwable.getStackTrace()` | ### getAllStackTraces public static Map<Thread, StackTraceElement[]> getAllStackTraces() Returns a map of stack traces for all live platform threads. The map does not include virtual threads. The map keys are threads and each map value is an array of `StackTraceElement` that represents the stack dump of the corresponding `Thread`. The returned stack traces are in the format specified for the `getStackTrace` method. The threads may be executing while this method is called. The stack trace of each thread only represents a snapshot and each stack trace may be obtained at different time. A zero-length array will be returned in the map value if the virtual machine has no stack trace information about a thread. If there is a security manager, then the security manager's `checkPermission` method is called with a `RuntimePermission("getStackTrace")` permission as well as `RuntimePermission("modifyThreadGroup")` permission to see if it is ok to get the stack trace of all threads. Returns: a `Map` from `Thread` to an array of `StackTraceElement` that represents the stack trace of the corresponding thread. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager exists and its `checkPermission` method doesn't allow getting the stack trace of thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `getStackTrace()` `Throwable.getStackTrace()`

### method:getId() [CHANGED]
### getId @Deprecated(since="19") public long getId() Deprecated. This method is not final and may be overridden to return a value that is not the thread ID. Use `threadId()` instead. Returns the identifier of this Thread. The thread ID is a positive `long` number generated when this thread was created. The thread ID is unique and remains unchanged during its lifetime. When a thread is terminated, this thread ID may be reused. Returns: this thread's ID. Since: 1.5
### getId public long getId() Returns the identifier of this Thread. The thread ID is a positive `long` number generated when this thread was created. The thread ID is unique and remains unchanged during its lifetime. When a thread is terminated, this thread ID may be reused. Returns: this thread's ID. Since: 1.5 | ### getId @Deprecated(since="19") public long getId() Deprecated. This method is not final and may be overridden to return a value that is not the thread ID. Use `threadId()` instead. Returns the identifier of this Thread. The thread ID is a positive `long` number generated when this thread was created. The thread ID is unique and remains unchanged during its lifetime. Returns: this thread's ID Since: 1.5

### method:threadId() [ADDED]
### threadId public final long threadId() Returns the identifier of this Thread. The thread ID is a positive `long` number generated when this thread was created. The thread ID is unique and remains unchanged during its lifetime. Returns: this thread's ID Since: 19

### method:getState() [NONE]
### getState public Thread.State getState() Returns the state of this thread. This method is designed for use in monitoring of the system state, not for synchronization control. Returns: this thread's state. Since: 1.5

### method:setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler) [CHANGED]
### setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler public static void setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler (Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler eh ueh) Set the default handler invoked when a thread abruptly terminates due to an uncaught exception, and no other handler has been defined for that thread. Uncaught exception handling is controlled first by the thread, then by the thread's `ThreadGroup` object and finally by the default uncaught exception handler. If the thread does not have an explicit uncaught exception handler set, and the thread's thread group (including parent thread groups) does not specialize its `uncaughtException` method, then the default handler's `uncaughtException` method will be invoked. By setting the default uncaught exception handler, an application can change the way in which uncaught exceptions are handled (such as logging to a specific device, or file) for those threads that would already accept whatever "default" behavior the system provided. Note that the default uncaught exception handler should not usually defer to the thread's `ThreadGroup` object, as that could cause infinite recursion. Parameters: ``eh`ueh` - the object to use as the default uncaught exception handler. If `null` then there is no default handler. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager is present and it denies `RuntimePermission``("setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler")` Since: 1.5 See Also: `setUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler)` `getUncaughtExceptionHandler()` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(java.lang.Thread, java.lang.Throwable)`
### setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler public static void setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler (Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler eh) Set the default handler invoked when a thread abruptly terminates due to an uncaught exception, and no other handler has been defined for that thread. Uncaught exception handling is controlled first by the thread, then by the thread's `ThreadGroup` object and finally by the default uncaught exception handler. If the thread does not have an explicit uncaught exception handler set, and the thread's thread group (including parent thread groups) does not specialize its `uncaughtException` method, then the default handler's `uncaughtException` method will be invoked. By setting the default uncaught exception handler, an application can change the way in which uncaught exceptions are handled (such as logging to a specific device, or file) for those threads that would already accept whatever "default" behavior the system provided. Note that the default uncaught exception handler should not usually defer to the thread's `ThreadGroup` object, as that could cause infinite recursion. Parameters: `eh` - the object to use as the default uncaught exception handler. If `null` then there is no default handler. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager is present and it denies `RuntimePermission``("setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler")` Since: 1.5 See Also: `setUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler)` `getUncaughtExceptionHandler()` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(java.lang.Thread, java.lang.Throwable)` | ### setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler public static void setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler (Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler ueh) Set the default handler invoked when a thread abruptly terminates due to an uncaught exception, and no other handler has been defined for that thread. Uncaught exception handling is controlled first by the thread, then by the thread's `ThreadGroup` object and finally by the default uncaught exception handler. If the thread does not have an explicit uncaught exception handler set, and the thread's thread group (including parent thread groups) does not specialize its `uncaughtException` method, then the default handler's `uncaughtException` method will be invoked. By setting the default uncaught exception handler, an application can change the way in which uncaught exceptions are handled (such as logging to a specific device, or file) for those threads that would already accept whatever "default" behavior the system provided. Note that the default uncaught exception handler should not usually defer to the thread's `ThreadGroup` object, as that could cause infinite recursion. Parameters: `ueh` - the object to use as the default uncaught exception handler. If `null` then there is no default handler. Throws: `SecurityException` - if a security manager is present and it denies `RuntimePermission``("setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler")` Since: 1.5 See Also: `setUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler)` `getUncaughtExceptionHandler()` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(java.lang.Thread, java.lang.Throwable)`

### method:getDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler() [NONE]
### getDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler public static Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler getDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler() Returns the default handler invoked when a thread abruptly terminates due to an uncaught exception. If the returned value is `null`, there is no default. Returns: the default uncaught exception handler for all threads Since: 1.5 See Also: `setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler)`

### method:getUncaughtExceptionHandler() [NONE]
### getUncaughtExceptionHandler public Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler getUncaughtExceptionHandler() Returns the handler invoked when this thread abruptly terminates due to an uncaught exception. If this thread has not had an uncaught exception handler explicitly set then this thread's `ThreadGroup` object is returned, unless this thread has terminated, in which case `null` is returned. Returns: the uncaught exception handler for this thread Since: 1.5

### method:setUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler) [CHANGED]
### setUncaughtExceptionHandler public void setUncaughtExceptionHandler (Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler eh ueh) Set the handler invoked when this thread abruptly terminates due to an uncaught exception. A thread can take full control of how it responds to uncaught exceptions by having its uncaught exception handler explicitly set. If no such handler is set then the thread's `ThreadGroup` object acts as its handler. Parameters: ``eh`ueh` - the object to use as this thread's uncaught exception handler. If `null` then this thread has no explicit handler. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread is not allowed to modify this thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler)` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(java.lang.Thread, java.lang.Throwable)`
### setUncaughtExceptionHandler public void setUncaughtExceptionHandler (Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler eh) Set the handler invoked when this thread abruptly terminates due to an uncaught exception. A thread can take full control of how it responds to uncaught exceptions by having its uncaught exception handler explicitly set. If no such handler is set then the thread's `ThreadGroup` object acts as its handler. Parameters: `eh` - the object to use as this thread's uncaught exception handler. If `null` then this thread has no explicit handler. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread is not allowed to modify this thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler)` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(java.lang.Thread, java.lang.Throwable)` | ### setUncaughtExceptionHandler public void setUncaughtExceptionHandler (Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler ueh) Set the handler invoked when this thread abruptly terminates due to an uncaught exception. A thread can take full control of how it responds to uncaught exceptions by having its uncaught exception handler explicitly set. If no such handler is set then the thread's `ThreadGroup` object acts as its handler. Parameters: `ueh` - the object to use as this thread's uncaught exception handler. If `null` then this thread has no explicit handler. Throws: `SecurityException` - if the current thread is not allowed to modify this thread. Since: 1.5 See Also: `setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler(java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler)` `ThreadGroup.uncaughtException(java.lang.Thread, java.lang.Throwable)`