-// split() does the actual work of distributing the work at a node between
-// several available threads. If it does not succeed in splitting the node
-// (because no idle threads are available), the function immediately returns.
-// If splitting is possible, a SplitPoint object is initialized with all the
-// data that must be copied to the helper threads and then helper threads are
-// told that they have been assigned work. This will cause them to instantly
-// leave their idle loops and call search(). When all threads have returned from
-// search() then split() returns.
-
-template <bool Fake>
-Value ThreadPool::split(Position& pos, Stack* ss, Value alpha, Value beta,
- Value bestValue, Move* bestMove, Depth depth, Move threatMove,
- int moveCount, MovePicker& mp, int nodeType) {
+// ThreadPool::exit() terminates the threads before the program exits. Cannot be
+// done in d'tor because threads must be terminated before freeing us.