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In terms of the debugger architecture, a thread:

  • Is the fundamental unit of computation. A thread sequentially executes its instructions within the context of a single call stack, moving from one code context to the next.

  • Can identify itself and the program it is running in, and can be named, suspended, and resumed. A thread can also enumerate its associated stack frames and, under some conditions, can be moved to another stack frame. Given the context of a stack frame, a thread can return its associated logical thread, if any. A thread has properties, such as a suspend count, that can be displayed in the Threads window of the IDE.

  • Is represented by an IDebugThread2 interface, typically created by a debug engine (DE) or virtual machine as a consequence of executing a program.

See Also

Programs
Stack Frames
Debug Engine
Debugger Concepts
Session Debug Manager