问题
I have a generic function to catch all exceptions included in my package logR::tryCatch2 defined as:
tryCatch2 <- function(expr){
V=E=W=M=I=NULL
e.handler = function(e){
E <<- e
NULL
}
w.handler = function(w){
W <<- c(W, list(w))
invokeRestart("muffleWarning")
}
m.handler = function(m){
attributes(m$call) <- NULL
M <<- c(M, list(m))
}
i.handler = function(i){
I <<- i
NULL
}
V = suppressMessages(withCallingHandlers(
tryCatch(expr, error = e.handler, interrupt = i.handler),
warning = w.handler,
message = m.handler
))
list(value=V, error=E, warning=W, message=M, interrupt=I)
}
As you can see in the last line it returns a list which is more or less self describing.
It makes the real reaction to the exceptions delayed after the tryCatch2
call by simple !is.null
:
f = function(){ warning("warn1"); warning("warn2"); stop("err") }
r = tryCatch2(f())
if(!is.null(r$error)) cat("Error detected\n")
# Error detected
if(!is.null(r$warning)) cat("Warning detected, count", length(r$warning), "\n")
# Warning detected, count 2
It works as expected, I can react with my own code. But in some cases I would like to not stop the interrupt process which is caught too. At the moment it seems I would need to add additional parameter to tryCatch2
which would control if interrupts should be catch or not. So the question asks about some invokeInterrupt
function which I could use in the following way:
g = function(){ Sys.sleep(60); f() }
r = tryCatch2(g())
# interrupt by pressing ctrl+c / stop while function is running!
if(!is.null(r$interrupt)) cat("HERE I would like to invoke interrupt\n")
# HERE I would like to invoke interrupt
I think if R is able to catch one it should be also able to invoke one.
How can I achieve invokeInterrupt
functionality?
回答1:
I can propose a partial solution, which relies on the tools
package.
invokeInterrupt <- function() {
require(tools)
processId <- Sys.getpid()
pskill(processId, SIGINT)
}
However, be aware that throwing the interrupt signal (SIGINT
) with pskill
doesn't appear to be very robust. I ran a few tests by sending the exception and catching it with your function, like so:
will_interrupt <- function() {
Sys.sleep(3)
invokeInterrupt()
Sys.sleep(3)
}
r = tryCatch2(will_interrupt())
On linux, this worked well when executed from the R commandline. On windows, the R commandline and R Gui did close when executing this code. There is worse: on both linux and windows, this code crashed Rstudio instantly...
So, if your code is to be executed from the R commandline on Linux, this solution should be OK. Otherwise you might be out of luck...
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32820534/invoke-interrupt-from-r-code