runnable

Basically I want to use SurfaceView for animation. Therefore the class implements Runnable. To experiment, I want to draw a circle. However, it shows only a black screen. I have been trying for days. Really appreciate if someone can help. MainActivity class public class MainActivity extends Activity { private Bitmap Liquid; @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); requestWindowFeature (Window.FEATURE_NO_TITLE); getWindow().setFlags(WindowManager.LayoutParams.FLAG_FULLSCREEN, WindowManager.LayoutParams.FLAG_FULLSCREEN); DrawStripFrame D1

In my application i am using this thread to rotate the Second hand on the clock. But the Problem is while i close the activity, the thread is still remain run. I want to stop the thread so it can not effect the Bettry of the device. Below is my Activity code where i am rotating the Clock's Second Hand: public class ClockActivity extends Activity implements OnClickListener{ private Button chimeBtn; private ImageView img; private Thread myThread = null; @Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState){ super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.clock_layout); Runnable

According to java doc, Runnable method void run() cannot return a value. I do wonder however if there is any workaround of this. Actually i have a method which calls: public class Endpoint{ public method_(){ RunnableClass runcls = new RunnableClass(); runcls.run() } } wheren method run() is: public class RunnableClass implements Runnable{ public jaxbResponse response; public void run() { int id; id =inputProxy.input(chain); response = outputProxy.input(); } } I want to have acces to response variable in method_() is this possible? Narendra Pathai Use Callable<V> instead of using Runnable

A Java Thread's run() method is called by the JVM, on that thread, when the thread starts. To give a thread something to do, you can make a subclass of Thread and override its run() method, or (preferred) you can supply a Runnable to the thread's constructor. That's fine. I was in the midst of making a subclass of Thread and overriding run, and I realized I couldn't make the method protected as I expected to because Thread.run() is public. Then I realized why: it has to be public because Thread implements Runnable. But why does it implement Runnable? It doesn't seem logical. A thread is

I have an "open" animation and am using Handler.postDelayed(Runnable, delay) to trigger a "close" animation after a short delay. However, during the time between open and close, there is possibly another animation triggered by a click. My question is, how would I cancel the "close" animation in the handler? Just use the removeCallbacks(Runnable r) method. Daniel L. Cristian's answer is correct, but as opposed to what is stated in the answer's comments, you actually can remove callbacks for anonymous Runnables by calling removeCallbacksAndMessages(null); As stated here : Remove any pending