Yup ;-) The return does not mean too much, except that a return value
is required from the Command interface. At some point, when the
interactive interpreter bits are in-place, the join can be dropped to
allow a user to execute more commands on the running instance.
--jason
On Sunday, October 26, 2003, at 04:56 PM, Aaron Mulder wrote:
On Sun, 26 Oct 2003, Emerson Cargnin wrote:
While trying to debug geronimo, when the debugger reachs the
following code :
ThreadGroup group = new ThreadGroup("Geronimo");
Thread mainThread = new Thread(group, main, "Main-Thread");
mainThread.start();
mainThread.join(); // stops here
return Command.SUCCESS;
It never gets to the return command as it stay paused in
Thread.join() command.
Is this expected?
I assume so -- Thread.join() doesn't return into the thread you
call it on finishes. So it looks like the main thread sets up and
starts
a Geronimo thread, and then waits for it to finish (which would
presumably happen when the server shuts down).
Aaron