To answer this question, let's go through the code step by step:
- We have a class
MyThread
that extends the Thread
class.
- Inside the
MyThread
class, there is a constructor that prints "MyThread" when an instance of MyThread
is created.
- The
MyThread
class also has two run
methods. The first run
method does not take any arguments and prints "bar". The second run
method takes a string argument and prints "baz".
- We have another class called
TestThreads
with the main
method.
- In the
main
method, a new thread t
is created as an instance of MyThread
with an anonymous inner class.
- Inside the anonymous inner class, we override the
run
method to print "foo".
- Finally, the
start
method is called on the t
thread.
Now, let's analyze the options:
Option A) MyThread foo: This option is correct because when we call the start
method on the t
thread, it executes the overridden run
method in the anonymous inner class, which prints "foo". The "MyThread" is printed by the constructor when the MyThread
instance is created.
Option B) MyThread bar: This option is incorrect because the overridden run
method in the anonymous inner class is executed, which prints "foo" instead of "bar".
Option C) foo bar: This option is incorrect because the "MyThread" is not printed. Only the overridden run
method in the anonymous inner class is executed, which prints "foo" and "bar".
Option D) foo bar baz: This option is incorrect because the run
method that takes a string argument is not executed. Only the overridden run
method in the anonymous inner class is executed, which prints "foo" and "bar".
Therefore, the correct answer is Option A) MyThread foo.