wisemonkeys logo
FeedNotificationProfileManage Forms
FeedNotificationSearchSign in
wisemonkeys logo

Blogs

Threading

profile
Sanket Deora
Jul 15, 2023
0 Likes
0 Discussions
148 Reads

Thread is a single sequence stream within a process. Threads have same properties as of the process so they are called as light weight processes. Threads are executed one after another but gives the illusion as if they are executing in parallel. Each thread has different states. 

Similarity between Threads and Processes –  

 

Only one thread or process is active at a time 

Within process both execute sequential

Both can create children 

Both can be scheduled by the operating system: Both threads and processes can be scheduled by the operating system to execute on the CPU. The operating system is responsible for assigning CPU time to the threads and processes based on various scheduling algorithms.

Both have their own execution context: Each thread and process has its own execution context, which includes its own register set, program counter, and stack. This allows each thread or process to execute independently and make progress without interfering with other threads or processes.

Both can communicate with each other: Threads and processes can communicate with each other using various inter-process communication (IPC) mechanisms such as shared memory, message queues, and pipes. This allows threads and processes to share data and coordinate their activities.

Differences between Threads and Processes –  

 

Resources: Processes have their own address space and resources, such as memory and file handles, whereas threads share memory and resources with the program that created them.

Scheduling: Processes are scheduled to use the processor by the operating system, whereas threads are scheduled to use the processor by the operating system or the program itself.

Creation: The operating system creates and manages processes, whereas the program or the operating system creates and manages threads.

Communication: Because processes are isolated from one another and must rely on inter-process communication mechanisms, they generally have more difficulty communicating with one another than threads do. Threads, on the other hand, can interact with other threads within the same programme directly.


Comments ()


Sign in

Read Next

Networking 101: How to Build Meaningful Connections in College

Blog banner

Internet of Things

Blog banner

Modern Operating System

Blog banner

What is OS Fingerprinting?

Blog banner

Is it important to follow all the trends that come up on social media?

Blog banner

Virtual memory

Blog banner

differentiate thinking humanly and rationally

Blog banner

Metasploit

Blog banner

Survey of Which Movies Types people are Prefer to Watch in India.

Blog banner

DATA VAULT

Blog banner

Concurrency management in operating systems

Blog banner

Jio .....A Revolution ?? ??

Blog banner

DURGA POOJA

Blog banner

IT Service Continuity Management

Blog banner

Guidelines for a Low sodium Diet.

Blog banner

Linker

Blog banner

Evolution of Operating System

Blog banner

Traveling

Blog banner

Latest Email Marketing Techniques

Blog banner

How Does SSO Works

Blog banner

File and File System Structure

Blog banner

Mumbai Metro 3

Blog banner

Difference Between Classification And Clustering

Blog banner

Operating system and overviews

Blog banner

Sleep Matters: The Science Behind Toddler Naps

Blog banner

The Power of Cyber Forensic in Solving Crimes

Blog banner

Functions Of Operating Systems

Blog banner

URL vs Domain

Blog banner

How to feel Happy everyday day

Blog banner

Google classroom

Blog banner

Building a Better You: Fitness Tips and Inspiration.

Blog banner

Virtual Machine

Blog banner

Every body is beautiful

Blog banner

Cyber Forensics in Healthcare: Protecting Patient Data and Preventing Breaches

Blog banner

Data Visualization in Decision-Making

Blog banner

Data Science in Healthcare: Predicting Diseases

Blog banner

The Role of cryptography in cyber security

Blog banner

Operating system

Blog banner

Deadlock in operating system

Blog banner

Data Lake

Blog banner

Technological Advancement

Blog banner

Hash password! Is it really secured?

Blog banner