Write a Java program to create a thread by implementing a Runnable interface

The Java code demonstrates how to create a thread by implementing the Runnable interface. The CreateThread_Implementing class implements the Runnable interface, and its run() method defines the behavior of the thread. Here's a step-by-step explanation of what happens when you run this code:

An instance of CreateThread_Implementing named m is created.
A new Thread named thrd is created, passing the m instance to its constructor. This associates the CreateThread_Implementing instance with the thread.
The start() method is called on the thrd object, which starts the execution of the thread. When start() is called, it internally invokes the run() method of the Runnable object (m in this case).
The run() method of the CreateThread_Implementing class executes, and it prints "Thread Executed" to the console.
Meanwhile, in the main method, after starting the thread, the code proceeds to the next statement and prints "Outside Thread" to the console.

Since the thread runs concurrently with the main thread, the order of the output is not guaranteed. It may vary based on the thread scheduler and system behavior. However, you will always see both "Thread Executed" and "Outside Thread" printed to the console.

Source Code

public class CreateThread_Implementing implements Runnable
{
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		CreateThread_Implementing m = new CreateThread_Implementing();
 
		Thread thrd = new Thread(m);
 
		thrd.start();
 
		System.out.println("Outside Thread");
	}
 
	public void run()
	{
		System.out.println("Thread Executed");
	}
}

Output

Outside Thread
Thread Executed