lock.lock();
        try {
            switch (state) {
                case RUNNING:
                    break;
                case STOPPING:
                    throw new IllegalStateException(String.format("Cannot use %s as it is currently stopping.", displayName));
                case STOPPED:
                    throw new IllegalStateException(String.format("Cannot use %s as it has been stopped.", displayName));

     * It should, however, stop accepting new work.</p>
     *
     * <p>
     * Requesting stopping does not guarantee the stoppable actually stops.
     * Requesting stopping means preparing for stopping; stopping accepting new work.
     * You have to call stop at some point anyway if your intention is to completely stop the stoppable.
     */
    void requestStop();

    public void finished(ConnectionState connectionState) {
        connections.remove(connectionState);
        if (stopping) {
            maybeStop();
        }
    }

    /**
     * Called when no further incoming connections will be added.
     */
    public void noFurtherConnections() {
        stopping = true;
        maybeStop();
    }

    private void maybeStop() {
        if (connections.isEmpty()) {

	// quiesce before fully removing it.

	handlers.stopping = append(handlers.stopping, stopping{c, h})

	handlers.Unlock()

	signalWaitUntilIdle()

	handlers.Lock()

	for i, s := range handlers.stopping {
		if s.c == c {
			handlers.stopping = append(handlers.stopping[:i], handlers.stopping[i+1:]...)
			break
		}
	}

	handlers.Unlock()
}

 * <ul>
 * <li>should allow separate threads for dispatching and receiving, i.e. single thread that dispatches
 * and a different single thread that receives should be perfectly safe</li>
 * <li>should allow stopping or requesting stopping from a different thread than receiving/dispatching</li>
 * <li>don't guarantee allowing multiple threads dispatching</li>
 * </ul>
 */
public interface Connection<T> extends Dispatch<T>, Receive<T>, Stoppable {

            lifecycle.use {}
        }

        then:
        IllegalStateException e = thrown()
        e.message == 'Cannot use [service] as it is currently stopping.'
    }

    def "throws exception when attempting to use service while it is stopping"() {
        when:
        async {
            start {
                thread.blockUntil.running
                lifecycle.stop()
            }

    }

    public synchronized void start(int listenPort, ServerSocketFactory serverSocketFactory) {
        this.stopping = false;
        new Thread(new ServerProcess(listenPort, serverSocketFactory)).start();
    }

    public synchronized void stop() {
        stopping = true;
    }

    private class ServerProcess implements Runnable {

        protected final int port;

package timer

import (
	"container/heap"
	"sync"
	"time"
)

type Queue struct {
	heap            timerHeap
	mutex           sync.Mutex
	stopCh          chan struct{}
	resetTimerCh    chan struct{}
	stopping        bool
	timer           *time.Timer
	currentDeadline time.Time
}

func NewQueue() *Queue {
	q := &Queue{
		heap:         make(timerHeap, 0),
		timer:        time.NewTimer(1 * time.Minute),

   * blocks, it can prevent this service from changing state. If you need to performing a blocking
   * operation in order to trigger shutdown, consider instead registering a listener and
   * implementing {@code stopping}. Note, however, that {@code stopping} does not run at exactly the
   * same times as {@code triggerShutdown}.
   */
  protected void triggerShutdown() {}

  /**

    assertEquals(1, service.shutDownCalled);
    assertEquals(Service.State.TERMINATED, service.state());
    assertThat(service.transitionStates)
        .containsExactly(Service.State.STARTING, Service.State.STOPPING)
        .inOrder();
  }

  public void testStop_failed() {
    final Exception exception = new Exception("deliberate");
    TestService service =
        new TestService() {
          @Override