sigint

I know how to create custom signal handlers in Java, Python, Ruby, Perl, and Lisp, thanks to Google and a plethora of tutorials. I can't find online how to create handlers for SIGINT, SIGTERM, HUP, etc. in Erlang. You can not. OS signals handled exclusively by Erlang VM. I guess OS signals can be handled in a driver but it can interfere with the VM signal handler so use it on your own risk. I stumbled upon this: http://erlang.org/doc/man/kernel_app.html#erl_signal_server . I have not seen it formally announced anywhere, but I might have missed the announcement. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

I have the following standard implementation of capturing Ctrl+C : def signal_handler(signal, frame): status = server.stop() print("[{source}] Server Status: {status}".format(source=__name__.upper(), status=status)) print("Exiting ...") sys.exit(0) signal.signal(signal.SIGINT, signal_handler) On server.start() I am starting a threaded instance of CherryPy. I created the thread thinking that maybe since CherryPy is running, the main thread is not seeing the Ctrl+C . This did not seem to have any affect but posting the code as I have it now: __main__ : server.start() server : def start(self): #

I am writing a multithreaded program where I want to handle a possible Ctrl-C command from the user to terminate execution. As far as I know there is no guarantee that the main thread, which is able to cancel every working thread, will catch the signal. Is it, therefore, necessary to have a different signal handler to the code of the working thread so that anyone will catch the signal if it arrives, or is there another way to do that with having a signal handler only in the main thread's code? You can block signals from the calling thread with pthread_sigmask(). And, as the blocked signals are

I'm trying to catch SIGINT (or keyboard interrupt) in Python 2.7 program. This is how my Python test script test looks: #!/usr/bin/python import time try: time.sleep(100) except KeyboardInterrupt: pass except: print "error" Next I have a shell script test.sh : ./test & pid=$! sleep 1 kill -s 2 $pid When I run the script with bash, or sh, or something bash test.sh , the Python process test stays running and is not killable with SIGINT . Whereas when I copy test.sh command and paste it into (bash) terminal, the Python process test shuts down. I cannot get what's going on, which I'd like to

I am currently working on a wrapper for a dedicated server running in the shell. The wrapper spawns the server process via subprocess and observes and reacts to its output. The dedicated server must be explicitly given a command to shut down gracefully. Thus, CTRL-C must not reach the server process. If I capture the KeyboardInterrupt exception or overwrite the SIGINT-handler in python, the server process still receives the CTRL-C and stops immediately. So my question is: How to prevent subprocesses from receiving CTRL-C / Control-C / SIGINT? robert Somebody in the #python IRC-Channel