Interrupt is interesting here. SIGINT will generate that response as it is the name most systems "give" to that signal number (note: actual number may vary)
from the cygwin install on this PC.
This is different from a driver interrupt - where a thread's current registers are pushed onto an interrupt stack. This appears to be a signal. And signals do cause asynchronous interrupts and process termination if they are not handled as part of the process signal mask.
IMO: The problem is the code being executed. The point is something appears to be generating a SIGINT that goes unhandled in the process.
Since you state nothing about what is running....
Add a diagnostic signal handler to the code java, C, perl, etc., ( or a trap statement in shell) to tell when/where it happens. Also note - a process can call raise() in code or kill in shell to send a signal to itself, which is another avenue to explore.
(posted this in the scripting forum as well, but figured it should go here) So, what's going on is this:
For our program, we had to create our own shell, and if the user pressed ctrl-c just at the cmdline, then this signal would be ignored, but if there is a foreground process running, let's... (0 Replies)
How can use signals in a C program If i want a child program to signal it's parent program that it(child) program has completed the task that it was assigned.:confused: (2 Replies)
can any one give me an example of a concurrency program in threads and signals, i.e how to deliver messages between threads using signals. thanks (0 Replies)
can any one give me an example of a concurrency program in threads and signals, i.e how to deliver messages between threads using signals. thanks (2 Replies)
Hi,
In our program, we are using SIGTERM and i tired to put break point in this function. But my debuger is unable to brake at that point.
I am working on Mac X and using XCode.
Thanks (0 Replies)
Hi,
In our program, we are using SIGTERM and i tired to put break point in this function. But my debuger is unable to brake at that point.
I am working on Mac X and using XCode.
Thanks (1 Reply)
I am having trouble with folowing
sigset_t s; // now s represents set of signals
sigemptyset(&s) ; // initialize this set and exclude all the signals from it.is it empty?
sigaddset(&s,SIGILL);//this set containts only SIGILL signal
sigprocmask(SIG_BLOCK,&s,NULL);//lost on this one
Can... (3 Replies)
I have following problem with this code..
First time trough the main loop.....
perror gives ....blocked signal:success(all other times gives illlegal seek)
Should every time trought the main loop be success??
And the perror otside of main loop...didn't change mask:success
That line of code... (2 Replies)
I know how to add signal to a set. But what if I want to add 2 or 3 signals to the set.
I know I can use sigaddset (&set,SIGBUS)....but what if I want to add SIGBUS and SIGALRM at once. Do i have to do it like this..
sigaddset (&set,SIGBUS);
sigaddset (&set,SIGALRM);
Is there another way to... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: joker40
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT V7
signal
SIGNAL(2) System Calls Manual SIGNAL(2)NAME
signal - catch or ignore signals
SYNOPSIS
#include <signal.h>
(*signal(sig, func))()
(*func)();
DESCRIPTION
A signal is generated by some abnormal event, initiated either by user at a typewriter (quit, interrupt), by a program error (bus error,
etc.), or by request of another program (kill). Normally all signals cause termination of the receiving process, but a signal call allows
them either to be ignored or to cause an interrupt to a specified location. Here is the list of signals with names as in the include file.
SIGHUP 1 hangup
SIGINT 2 interrupt
SIGQUIT 3* quit
SIGILL 4* illegal instruction (not reset when caught)
SIGTRAP 5* trace trap (not reset when caught)
SIGIOT 6* IOT instruction
SIGEMT 7* EMT instruction
SIGFPE 8* floating point exception
SIGKILL 9 kill (cannot be caught or ignored)
SIGBUS 10* bus error
SIGSEGV 11* segmentation violation
SIGSYS 12* bad argument to system call
SIGPIPE 13 write on a pipe or link with no one to read it
SIGALRM 14 alarm clock
SIGTERM 15 software termination signal
16 unassigned
The starred signals in the list above cause a core image if not caught or ignored.
If func is SIG_DFL, the default action for signal sig is reinstated; this default is termination, sometimes with a core image. If func is
SIG_IGN the signal is ignored. Otherwise when the signal occurs func will be called with the signal number as argument. A return from the
function will continue the process at the point it was interrupted. Except as indicated, a signal is reset to SIG_DFL after being caught.
Thus if it is desired to catch every such signal, the catching routine must issue another signal call.
When a caught signal occurs during certain system calls, the call terminates prematurely. In particular this can occur during a read or
write(2) on a slow device (like a typewriter; but not a file); and during pause or wait(2). When such a signal occurs, the saved user sta-
tus is arranged in such a way that when return from the signal-catching takes place, it will appear that the system call returned an error
status. The user's program may then, if it wishes, re-execute the call.
The value of signal is the previous (or initial) value of func for the particular signal.
After a fork(2) the child inherits all signals. Exec(2) resets all caught signals to default action.
SEE ALSO kill(1), kill(2), ptrace(2), setjmp(3)DIAGNOSTICS
The value (int)-1 is returned if the given signal is out of range.
BUGS
If a repeated signal arrives before the last one can be reset, there is no chance to catch it.
The type specification of the routine and its func argument are problematical.
ASSEMBLER
(signal = 48.)
sys signal; sig; label
(old label in r0)
If label is 0, default action is reinstated. If label is odd, the signal is ignored. Any other even label specifies an address in the
process where an interrupt is simulated. An RTI or RTT instruction will return from the interrupt.
SIGNAL(2)