Add timeout tests for the pool package.

pkg/pool/lib/pool.dart

Index: pkg/pool/lib/pool.dart
diff --git a/pkg/pool/lib/pool.dart b/pkg/pool/lib/pool.dart
index 36a29c86dca0951753d3bd7159a6f66f1f3dff4d..e15db14acce970e798d7648e25231b3c0216dbee 100644
--- a/pkg/pool/lib/pool.dart
+++ b/pkg/pool/lib/pool.dart
@@ -40,14 +40,14 @@ class Pool {
   Timer _timer;
 
   /// The amount of time to wait before timing out the pending resources.
-  Duration _timeout;
+  final Duration _timeout;
 
   /// Creates a new pool with the given limit on how many resources may be
   /// allocated at once.
   ///
   /// If [timeout] is passed, then if that much time passes without any activity
-  /// all pending [request] futures will throw an exception. This is indented
-  /// to avoid deadlocks.
+  /// all pending [request] futures will throw a [TimeoutException]. This is
+  /// indented to avoid deadlocks.

[Alan Knight, 2014/07/24 20:28:15]

should be "intended"?

[nweiz, 2014/07/24 20:29:20]

Yep!

   Pool(this._maxAllocatedResources, {Duration timeout})
       : _timeout = timeout;
 
@@ -106,8 +106,11 @@ class Pool {
   /// emit exceptions.
   void _onTimeout() {
     for (var completer in _requestedResources) {
-      completer.completeError("Pool deadlock: all resources have been "
-          "allocated for too long.", new Chain.current());
+      completer.completeError(
+          new TimeoutException("Pool deadlock: all resources have been "
+              "allocated for too long.",
+              _timeout),
+          new Chain.current());
     }
     _requestedResources.clear();
     _timer = null;