exit

I have a python script which returns the exit status of -9. I tried to get the root of the problem with the atexit module, but it does not get called. Any hints to help me find why and where my script terminates? The problem is reproducible, operating system: linux 3.7.10 The script was killed by the operating system. Negative return values are the signal number which was used to kill the process. The script needed too much memory. I found this in syslog: Out of memory: Kill process 26184 (python) score 439 or sacrifice child Killed process 26184 (python) total-vm:628772kB, anon-rss:447660kB,

How to exit application with twice clicking the back button without needing Redux I was looking for a solution to limit the user and do not get out of the application with one click in react native. Mahdi Bashirpour import React, {Component} from 'react'; import {BackHandler, View, Dimensions, Animated, TouchableOpacity, Text} from 'react-native'; let {width, height} = Dimensions.get('window'); export default class App extends Component<Props> { state = { backClickCount: 0 }; constructor(props) { super(props); this.springValue = new Animated.Value(100); } componentWillMount() { BackHandler

I have a registered a signal handler in my program. Upon receiving an undesired signal (SIGABRT), i call 'exit(-1)' in signal handler to exit the process. But as noticed on few ocassions, it calls exit() but fails to terminate the process. The issue was randomly generated and I strongly suspect on execution of exit(). Can there be any reasons or cases in which the exit() can fail to terminate the process. Thanks. Are you calling exit() from the signal handler? In man 7 signal , section Async-signal-safe functions you can see all the functions that are guaranteed to work when called from an

Is there any way to run one last command before a running Python script is stopped by being killed by some other script, keyboard interrupt etc. import time try: time.sleep(10) finally: print "clean up" clean up Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 2, in <module> KeyboardInterrupt If you need to catch other OS level interrupts, look at the signal module: http://docs.python.org/library/signal.html Signal Example from signal import * import sys, time def clean(*args): print "clean me" sys.exit(0) for sig in (SIGABRT, SIGBREAK, SIGILL, SIGINT, SIGSEGV, SIGTERM): signal(sig,