If I write synchronized(this) in two function of the same java class, but these two functions are maybe called by two threads, does this code still work?
Some fake code maybe looks like:
class A {
public funA()
synchronized (this) {
// do some things here;
}
}
public funB() {
synchronized (this) {
// do other things here;
}
}
}
Or do I need to add a variable to do it?
What this means is that more than one threads cannot enter these two synchronized blocks (or one of them) at 'the same time'. Whether it works depends on what exactly you want to achieve.
The thread which is currently in such a synchronized block is said to own the object's monitor at that moment of time (in this case the monitor of the object pointed to by this).
The threads are synchronized on this. So only one thread is in the class at the same time (assuming there are no other methods). You are not synchronizing on the methods separately. So this might just work ok. Though it is hard to tell as i have no idea what you want to do in the methods. Concurrency is alway tricky.
