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Quote:

Because no device with embedded code will last forever. So you could include some sort of "while (this device is not being decomposed into its constituents for recycling purposes) {...}". The question is how the device can perform this test, and take the proper actions to terminate the loop.

while (!shutting_down()) {}

James Curran wrote:

Most embedded systems still have a "power" switch, which is not hard-wired to the power, but instead, starts the "power-down" procedure

READY.
10 PRINT "HELLO"
20 GOTO 10
RUN

while (true)
{
    new Thread(() => 
    {
        // Some code here
    }).Start();
}

while (true)
{
    Task.Factory.StartNew(() => {
        // Some code here
    });
}

while(true) {
   new Thread(()=> { while(true); }).Start();
}

honey the codewitch wrote:

i think you mean Task.Run()

Sander Rossel wrote:

Can we put some endless recursion in there too?

M.D.V.

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{
    if (myOpinion == otherOpinion)
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        // Well, now I don't think that anymore!
        myOpinion != myOpinion;
    }
    else
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        // Surely I can persuade you to see my point of view.
        otherOpinion = myOpinion;
    }
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}