ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem-Methode (WaitCallback, Object)

// This example shows how to create an object containing task
// information, and pass that object to a task queued for
// execution by the thread pool.
using System;
using System.Threading;

// TaskInfo holds state information for a task that will be
// executed by a ThreadPool thread.
public class TaskInfo 
    {
    // State information for the task.  These members
    // can be implemented as read-only properties, read/write
    // properties with validation, and so on, as required.
    public string Boilerplate;
    public int Value;

    // Public constructor provides an easy way to supply all
    // the information needed for the task.
    public TaskInfo(string text, int number) {
        Boilerplate = text;
        Value = number;
    }
}

public class Example {
    public static void Main()
    {
        // Create an object containing the information needed
        // for the task.
        TaskInfo ti = new TaskInfo("This report displays the number {0}.", 42);

        // Queue the task and data.
        ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(new WaitCallback(ThreadProc), ti);

        Console.WriteLine("Main thread does some work, then sleeps.");

        // If you comment out the Sleep, the main thread exits before
        // the ThreadPool task has a chance to run.  ThreadPool uses 
        // background threads, which do not keep the application 
        // running.  (This is a simple example of a race condition.)
        Thread.Sleep(1000);

        Console.WriteLine("Main thread exits.");
    }

    // The thread procedure performs the independent task, in this case
    // formatting and printing a very simple report.
    //
    static void ThreadProc(Object stateInfo) 
    {
        TaskInfo ti = (TaskInfo) stateInfo;
        Console.WriteLine(ti.Boilerplate, ti.Value); 
    }
}