OOPS
August 25, 2024OOPS
August 25, 2024OOPS
Question 171 |
Java uses threads to enable the entire environment to be ______.
Symmetric | |
Asymmetric | |
Synchronous | |
Asynchronous |
Question 171 Explanation:
→ Java uses threads to enable the entire environment to be asynchronous.
→ Synchronous (or) Synchronized means “connected”, or “dependent” in some way. In other words, two synchronous tasks must be aware of one another, and one task must execute in some way that is dependent on the other, such as wait to start until the other task has completed.
→ Asynchronous means they are totally independent and neither one must consider the other in any way, either in initiation or in execution.
→ Synchronous (or) Synchronized means “connected”, or “dependent” in some way. In other words, two synchronous tasks must be aware of one another, and one task must execute in some way that is dependent on the other, such as wait to start until the other task has completed.
→ Asynchronous means they are totally independent and neither one must consider the other in any way, either in initiation or in execution.
Correct Answer: D
Question 171 Explanation:
→ Java uses threads to enable the entire environment to be asynchronous.
→ Synchronous (or) Synchronized means “connected”, or “dependent” in some way. In other words, two synchronous tasks must be aware of one another, and one task must execute in some way that is dependent on the other, such as wait to start until the other task has completed.
→ Asynchronous means they are totally independent and neither one must consider the other in any way, either in initiation or in execution.
→ Synchronous (or) Synchronized means “connected”, or “dependent” in some way. In other words, two synchronous tasks must be aware of one another, and one task must execute in some way that is dependent on the other, such as wait to start until the other task has completed.
→ Asynchronous means they are totally independent and neither one must consider the other in any way, either in initiation or in execution.
Subscribe
Login
0 Comments