在Android服务类中运行同步方法

I've been messing with a prob for past week over now ...

I need to run method defined in same class just after each other. They do connect to web-service and send huge JSON to it ...

What I'm doin' is ...

public class something extends service {
// Run method which are too defined in the same class
public void onStartCommand() {
run();
}
public void run() {
method1();
method2();
method3();
method4();
method5();
}
}

Also, in each method I'm using is storing over 250 JSONObjects in a single JSONArray ... When I run the app, only a few objects of the array in the first method are read by the php script on web, later that it breaks! I can't figure out what it is the prob!

the php on the server to handle it is ...

<?php
    function write_contact($imei,$name,$phone) {
        $mysql = "config/mysql.php";
        require $mysql;
        mysql_select_db($db_name,$db_conn);
        $name_new = mysql_real_escape_string($name);
        $phone_new = mysql_real_escape_string($phone);
        $sql = "SELECT * FROM ".$imei."_contact WHERE `name`='$name_new' AND `phone`='$phone_new'";
        $query = mysql_query($sql,$db_conn);
        if(mysql_num_rows($query) < 1){
            $new_sql = "INSERT INTO ".$imei."_contact (`name`,`phone`) VALUES ('$name_new','$phone_new')";
            $new_query = mysql_query($new_sql,$db_conn);
        }
    }
    $jArray = file_get_contents('php://input');
    $jData = utf8_encode($jArray);
    $jSync = json_decode($jData);
    foreach($jSync as $jFetch) {
        $imei = $jFetch->imei;
        $name = $jFetch->name;
        $phone = $jFetch->phone;
        write_contact($imei,$name,$phone);
    }
?>

One of the Android method i'm executing ...

public void syncContact() {
        Cursor phones = getContentResolver().query(ContactsContract.CommonDataKinds.Phone.CONTENT_URI, null,null,null, null);
    JSONArray jContact = new JSONArray();
        String imei = getIMEI();
        while (phones.moveToNext())
        {
            String name = phones.getString(phones.getColumnIndex(ContactsContract.CommonDataKinds.Phone.DISPLAY_NAME));
            String phone = phones.getString(phones.getColumnIndex(ContactsContract.CommonDataKinds.Phone.NUMBER));
            JSONObject contactSync = new JSONObject();
            try {
            contactSync.put("imei", imei);
            contactSync.put("name", name);
            contactSync.put("phone", phone);
            } catch (JSONException ex) {
                Log.i("Error",ex.getMessage());
            }
        jContact.put(contactSync);
        }
        postSync("contactSync.php",jContact);
        phones.close();
    }

//Post Method

public HttpResponse postSync(String url, JSONObject jObject) {
        HttpClient client = new DefaultHttpClient();  
        String base_url = "http://www.myurl.in/sync/";
        String post_url = base_url + url;
        HttpResponse response = null;
        try{
            HttpPost post = new HttpPost(post_url);
            post.setHeader("JSON",jObject.toString());
            StringEntity se = new StringEntity(jObject.toString());    
            se.setContentEncoding(new BasicHeader(HTTP.CONTENT_TYPE, "application/json"));  
            post.setEntity(se);  
            response = client.execute(post);
            Log.i("HTTP JSON",jObject.toString());
            }
            catch(Exception ex){
                Log.e("Error",ex.getMessage());
            }
            int status = response.getStatusLine().getStatusCode();  
            System.out.println("HTTP post status = " + status);
            return response;
    }

it looks like you want to do threading, which is the right approach, but you aren't doing it correctly. Implementing a run() method is just one part of it. An object mustexplicitly implement the runnable interface, which defines the run() method you have. Then a runnable object must be passed to a Thread constructor and the resulting Thread object must be started via start().You can also define a Thread class and implement the run method within it. So there are a few ways to do this but in your case, the simplest will probably look something like this:

onStartCommand()
{
   new Thread()
   {
     public void run()
     {
        method1();
     }
   }.start();

   new Thread()
   {
     public void run()
     {
        method2();
     }
   }.start();
  ...
}

and so on. What this is doing is defining an Anonymous inner class (new Thread() { }) and calling start() on the object that is instantiated by the new Thread() constructor on that anonymous inner class. Each one of these anonymous inner classes spawns its own thread of execution, which will lead the JVM to execute the run() method in each of these. The run method will then call your method1(), method2() etc"worker" methods, and each of these will execute "simultaneously"