In Delphi, you can use the TThread class to create a new thread. Here is an example of how to use TThread
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uses System.Classes; type TMyThread = class(TThread) private { Private declarations } protected procedure Execute; override; end; procedure TMyThread.Execute; begin { Place thread code here } end; var MyThread TMyThread; begin MyThread := TMyThread.Create(False); MyThread.FreeOnTerminate := True; MyThread.Start; end. |
The TThread.Create method creates an instance of the TThread class. The parameter passed to Create indicates whether the thread is created in a suspended state. If the parameter is True, the thread is created suspended and you must call the TThread.Resume method to start the thread. If the parameter is False, the thread starts immediately.
The TThread.FreeOnTerminate property determines whether the thread object is automatically freed when the thread terminates. If this property is True, the thread object is automatically freed when the thread finishes execution. If this property is False, you must call the Free method to free the thread object when you are finished with it.
The TThread.Start method starts the thread execution.
The TThread.Execute method contains the code that is executed by the thread. You should override this method in a derived class and place the code that you want the thread to execute in this method.
It’s important to note that you should not directly call the Execute method. Instead, you should use the Start method to start the thread.
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