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/*******************************************************************************
*
* Copyright (c) 2025 - 2026 Haixing Hu.
*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
*
******************************************************************************/
use ;
use crate;
use ;
/// Managed task service with submission and lifecycle control.
///
/// `ExecutorService` is intentionally separate from
/// [`Executor`](crate::executor::Executor). An executor describes an
/// execution strategy; an executor service accepts tasks into a managed service
/// that may queue, schedule, assign workers, and track lifecycle.
///
/// `submit` and `submit_callable` return `Result` values whose outer `Ok`
/// means only that the service accepted the task. It does **not** mean the task
/// has started or succeeded. `submit` is fire-and-forget; callable and tracked
/// variants return handles for observing the final task result.
///
/// ## Lifecycle
///
/// A service starts in [`ExecutorServiceLifecycle::Running`]. While running,
/// submissions may be accepted. Calling [`shutdown`](Self::shutdown) starts an
/// orderly shutdown and moves the service toward
/// [`ExecutorServiceLifecycle::ShuttingDown`]: later submissions are rejected,
/// while work accepted before shutdown is allowed to finish normally. Calling
/// [`stop`](Self::stop) starts an abrupt stop and moves the service toward
/// [`ExecutorServiceLifecycle::Stopping`]: later submissions are rejected and
/// the implementation attempts to cancel or abort accepted work that can still
/// be stopped.
///
/// `shutdown` and `stop` are both terminal admission decisions; neither allows
/// the service to become running again. The difference is how accepted work is
/// treated. `shutdown` preserves accepted work, including queued or scheduled
/// work, unless a concrete service documents a stronger policy. `stop` is a
/// best-effort interruption request for queued, scheduled, unstarted, or
/// runtime-abortable work. Work already running in ordinary Rust code, blocking
/// calls, or OS threads may not be forcibly interrupted, so termination can
/// still wait for that work to return.
///
/// A service reaches [`ExecutorServiceLifecycle::Terminated`] after shutdown or
/// stop has been requested and no accepted work remains active. Accepted work
/// may have completed normally, failed, panicked, been cancelled, or been
/// dropped by its runner endpoint, or been aborted according to the concrete
/// service's capabilities.