[ 
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/IO-535?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
 ]

Anthony RAYMOND updated IO-535:
-------------------------------
    Description: 
The thread if FileAlterationMonitor wasn't stopped by the `stop(int)` method, 
which forbid application to shutdown unless all `Thread` are exited (if 
FileAlterationMonitor is part of a DI managed component).

This behavior conflict with the method javadoc `@param stopInterval the amount 
of time in milliseconds to wait for the thread to finish.`

hn5 Simple example to understand

{code:java}
    Thread t = new Thread(() -> {
        try {
            Thread.sleep(500000);
        } catch (final InterruptedException e) {
        }
    });
    t.start();
    t.join(50);
   // Ok, we reach this point until 500000ms are elapsed, but the thread is 
still alive.
   //   because Thread#join(int) does not kill the thread. And the thread 
remains alive.
{code}


{code:java}
    Thread t = new Thread(() -> {
        try {
            Thread.sleep(500000);
        } catch (final InterruptedException e) {
        }
    });
    t.start();
    t.join(50);
    t.interupt();
   // Thread is exited
{code}

In this case, we waited the given time BEFORE exiting the `Thread`, as 
described in the javadoc, and the `Thread` is now finished and killed.

  was:
The thread if FileAlterationMonitor wasn't stopped by the `stop(int)` method, 
which forbid application to shutdown unless all `Thread` are exited (if 
FileAlterationMonitor is part of a DI managed component).

This behavior conflict with the method javadoc `@param stopInterval the amount 
of time in milliseconds to wait for the thread to finish.`

hn.5 Simple example to understand

{code:java}
    Thread t = new Thread(() -> {
        try {
            Thread.sleep(500000);
        } catch (final InterruptedException e) {
        }
    });
    t.start();
    t.join(50);
   // Ok, we reach this point until 500000ms are elapsed, but the thread is 
still alive.
   //   because Thread#join(int) does not kill the thread. And the thread 
remains alive.
{code}


{code:java}
    Thread t = new Thread(() -> {
        try {
            Thread.sleep(500000);
        } catch (final InterruptedException e) {
        }
    });
    t.start();
    t.join(50);
    t.interupt();
   // Thread is exited
{code}

In this case, we waited the given time BEFORE exiting the `Thread`, as 
described in the javadoc, and the `Thread` is now finished and killed.


> FileAlterationMonitor
> ---------------------
>
>                 Key: IO-535
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/IO-535
>             Project: Commons IO
>          Issue Type: Bug
>    Affects Versions: 2.5
>         Environment: Components managed by a DI Framework
>            Reporter: Anthony RAYMOND
>            Priority: Critical
>              Labels: easyfix, patch, performance
>   Original Estimate: 1h
>  Remaining Estimate: 1h
>
> The thread if FileAlterationMonitor wasn't stopped by the `stop(int)` method, 
> which forbid application to shutdown unless all `Thread` are exited (if 
> FileAlterationMonitor is part of a DI managed component).
> This behavior conflict with the method javadoc `@param stopInterval the 
> amount of time in milliseconds to wait for the thread to finish.`
> hn5 Simple example to understand
> {code:java}
>     Thread t = new Thread(() -> {
>         try {
>             Thread.sleep(500000);
>         } catch (final InterruptedException e) {
>         }
>     });
>     t.start();
>     t.join(50);
>    // Ok, we reach this point until 500000ms are elapsed, but the thread is 
> still alive.
>    //   because Thread#join(int) does not kill the thread. And the thread 
> remains alive.
> {code}
> {code:java}
>     Thread t = new Thread(() -> {
>         try {
>             Thread.sleep(500000);
>         } catch (final InterruptedException e) {
>         }
>     });
>     t.start();
>     t.join(50);
>     t.interupt();
>    // Thread is exited
> {code}
> In this case, we waited the given time BEFORE exiting the `Thread`, as 
> described in the javadoc, and the `Thread` is now finished and killed.



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