runnable

When trying to learn how to create a delay I researched and found the dominant answer to be to use Handler/Runnable/postDelayed. Handler handler=new Handler(); final Runnable r = new Runnable() { public void run() { delayedMethod(); } }; handler.postDelayed(r, 1000); That worked ok for a while, but I've added a few more things going on and now they are sometimes happening in the wrong order. This set of events: paintScreen1() ... delayedPaintScreen2() ... paintScreen3() is screwing up (sometimes) and doing this: paintScreen1() ... paintScreen3() ... delayedPaintScreen2() (runs last and gets

I've developed an own implementation of a Chronometer. I did the follow: Create a Service (CronoService), that use a Runnable object that execute the thread. The Runnable will loop each 0.1 secs. Messenger Object that will receive messages from Ui to Start, Pause or Resume the Chronometer. Intent that will broadcast the time after each loop of the Runnable object. The code is: public class CronoService extends Service { public static final int PARAR = 0; public static final int EMPEZAR = 1; public static final int ESTABLECER_TIEMPO = 2; private static final String TAG = "BroadcastService";

I would like to start a task at a specific time. For that I use runnable and postDelayed method as follows: private Runnable mLaunchTask = new Runnable() { public void run() { try { MY TASK } catch (IllegalStateException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } catch (IOException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } }; In my code I use mLunchTask as follows: mHandler = new Handler(); mHandler.postDelayed(mLaunchTask, myDelay*1000); and myDelay is computed as follows: s = DateFormat.format("hh:mm:ss aaa", d.getTime()); cTime = s.toString(); // current Time ch = Integer.parseInt(cTime.substring(0,2)); // current

I am doing sht like: executor.execute((Runnable & Serializable)func); Where func is an anonymous function, I have to heavily use this in the project otherwise I would have to create a class for every different function I want to call and implement Runnable and Serializable in each of those class, the advantage would be that I would have the type at compile time rather than casting it at run time, I would like to know if doing this cast is too costly or is trivial and does not represent a big gap in performance. If you have a real life experience on this and you are willing to share it, it

I have a TextView and I want each second to highlight another letter in the word. For example: h e l l o - h e l l o - h e l l o - h e l l o - h e l l o What I have done: int i = 0; String text; Handler handler = new Handler(); public void spanText(String txt) { text = txt; for(int i=0; i<text.length(); i++) { handler.post(runnable); } Runnable runnable = new Runnable() { @Override public void run() { Spannable spannable = Spannable.Factory.getInstance().newSpannable(text); StyleSpan style = new StyleSpan(Typeface.BOLD); spannable.setSpan(style, i, i+1, Spanned.SPAN_INCLUSIVE_INCLUSIVE);

I want to start ScheduledExecutorService exactly 12 AM daily ,Schedule has to Start at today at 22/02/2017 00:00:00 (UTC TIME),Can any one tell me Whether my code is Correct or not? DateTime today = new DateTime().withTimeAtStartOfDay(); DateTime startOfTommorrow = today.plusDays(1).withTimeAtStartOfDay(); Long midnight = startOfTommorrow.getMillis(); long midnights = (midnight / 1000) / 60; final DateFormat nextDateTymFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss"); System.out.println("***********************************"); System.out.println("Schedule Updater "+nextDateTymFormat.format

I'm trying to package my program into a JAR file so it can be used on multiple computers. My program is composed of start.java , userinterface.java and writer.java . The program, written in Eclipse, works perfectly on my computer. When exported, it will work on my computer but cause the following error on other computers: "Could not find the main class: start. Program will exit". Again, my program runs fine on my computer when I double click on it. I've tried creating the JAR file via command prompt, and my Manifest file is correct. What is happening? This is a very strange bug which I've also

I'm developing a multithreaded application to make connections to external servers - each on separate threads - and will be blocked until there is input. Each of these extends the Thread class. For the sake of explanation, let's call these "connection threads". All these connection threads are stored in a concurrent hashmap. Then, I allow RESTful web services method call to cancel any of the threads. (I'm using Grizzly/Jersey, so each call is a thread on its own.) I retrieve the specific connection thread (from the hashmap) and call the interrupt() method on it. So, here is the question,