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One way to implement the ability to stop a thread involves these steps: 1 Create a volatile boolean variable called stopped that indicates the stopped/ running state of the thread 2 When stopped is true, terminate the thread, often by simply letting the run( ) method return Otherwise, allow the thread to continue executing 3 When the thread is created, set stopped to false To stop a thread, set stopped to true

Select a connected Source in the Source Pane, then Control-Click and select a new Target from the pop-up menu, or Use the Keyboard scrolling technique above to make selections; Selecting a different Target for an already connected source will MAKE that connection if you hit Return or Enter

For a discussion of wait( ) and notify( ), see Communicate Between Threads To suspend, resume, and stop execution of a thread, you can set up a loop similar to the one shown here inside the thread s run( ) method:

TIP! To set the First Play quickly, Control-Click in the Outline Tab and set the First Play from the pop-up menu You may now also Control-Click on an Element Tile in the Graphical View and set the First Play attribute from there (see Fig 11-15)

volatile boolean suspended; volatile boolean stopped; // // Use synchronized block to check suspended and stopped variables synchronized(this) { while(suspended) wait(); if(stopped) break; }

Setting the First Play (IMPORTANT!)

Here, suspended is an instance variable of the thread class To suspend the thread, you will set suspended to true You might want to do this by creating a method for this purpose, as shown here:

Setting the First Play is a vital task If you don t set the First Play, the finished disc will not automatically begin to play, which could cause some concern among DVD enthusiasts who are already used to DVD s automatic start behavior

// Suspend the thread synchronized void mySuspend() { suspended = true; }

Contrary to some reports, the First Play isn t really an entity in itself it is a POINTER to a project Element, which becomes the First Play(ed) Element see how it works (First Play is shown in Fig 11-14)

The advantage to using such a method is that you can mark suspended as private, which prevents it from being changed in unintended ways To resume a thread, set suspended to false and then call notify( ) Again, you might want to do this via a method, such as the one shown here:

The Simulator is the method you should use to check the accuracy of your Connections The Viewer does

not process links, so Simulating is the best way to verify your DVD is on the road to proper operation See 14, Building and Formatting for information on using the Simulator There are some very nice improvements and additions to the Simulation capabilities of DVD Studio Pro 4

// Resume the thread synchronized void myResume() { suspended = false; notify(); }

An alternate method of making these Connections would be to include buttons on your Main Menu to connect to a Setup Menu for Audio, Angle, and Subtitle selections, and a Menu for Selection In DVD Studio Pro, you can make a Menu painlessly by linking a Movie with embedded Markers in the Menu Editor (see 9, Authoring Menus ) Likewise, it is a simple matter to create a Setup Menu where the Buttons themselves can make an Audio, Angle, or Subtitle selection at the same time as initiating playback of the Track Alternatively, you can always use Scripting (See 13) to set a GPRM to keep track of your Angle, Audio, or Subtitle Stream selections There is ALWAYS more than one way to do practically EVERYthing in DVD Studio Pro

The call to notify( ) causes the call to wait( ) in the synchronized block to return, thus enabling the thread to resume execution