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Questions and Answers
What does the notifyAll() method do in Java monitors?
What does the notifyAll() method do in Java monitors?
- Puts all threads waiting on the same monitor into a waiting state
- Wakes up all the threads waiting on the same monitor held by the current thread (correct)
- Wakes up all threads in the system, regardless of the monitor they are waiting on
- Wakes up a single thread waiting on the same monitor held by the current thread
What is the purpose of the notifyAll() method in Java monitors?
What is the purpose of the notifyAll() method in Java monitors?
- To wake up all waiting threads on the same monitor (correct)
- To wake up a specific waiting thread on the same monitor
- To put all waiting threads into a waiting state
- To wake up all threads in the system
When does a thread move from a waiting state to the RUNNABLE state after notifyAll() is called?
When does a thread move from a waiting state to the RUNNABLE state after notifyAll() is called?
- After notifyAll() is called, one random waiting thread moves to the RUNNABLE state
- After notifyAll() is called, all waiting threads move to the RUNNABLE state (correct)
- After notifyAll() is called, threads move to the WAITING state
- After notifyAll() is called, threads move to a new state called AWAKENED
What happens to threads after notifyAll() is called in Java monitors?
What happens to threads after notifyAll() is called in Java monitors?
In which method of Java monitors does the last thing it does just before returning call notifyAll()?
In which method of Java monitors does the last thing it does just before returning call notifyAll()?
Explain the relationship between a monitor and the notifyAll() method in Java.
Explain the relationship between a monitor and the notifyAll() method in Java.
Discuss the categories of monitor methods in Java.
Discuss the categories of monitor methods in Java.
Describe the general form of a Java monitor method.
Describe the general form of a Java monitor method.
What is the significance of designing a monitor method's 'guard' in Java?
What is the significance of designing a monitor method's 'guard' in Java?
Compare Hoare's monitor with Java's monitor and highlight the differences.
Compare Hoare's monitor with Java's monitor and highlight the differences.