The specification of the method has these words (emphasis mine): > The method will then block until all current exchange handlers have completed > or else when approximately delay seconds have elapsed (__whichever happens > sooner__).
I noticed that stop(t) blocks for approximately `t` seconds regardless of whether there are any handlers being executed at the same time. I thought that if there are no handlers being executed, `stop` would return immediately. Did I misread the spec? -Pavel
