问题
Here's my code, with error handling and other stuff removed for clarity:
sub launch_and_monitor {
my ($script, $timeout) = @_;
sub REAPER {
while ((my $child = waitpid(-1, &WNOHANG)) > 0) {}
$SIG{CHLD} = \&REAPER;
}
$SIG{CHLD} = \&REAPER;
my $pid = fork;
if (defined $pid) {
if ($pid == 0) {
# in child
monitor($timeout);
}
else {
launch($script);
}
}
}
The launch sub executes a shell script which in turn launches other processes, like so:
sub launch($) {
my ($script) = @_;
my $pid = open(PIPE, "$script|");
# write pid to pidfile
if ($pid != 0) {
while(<PIPE>) {
# do stuff with output
}
close(PIPE) or die $!;
}
}
The monitor sub basically just waits for a specified period of time and then attempts to kill the shell script.
sub monitor($) {
my ($timeout) = @_;
sleep $timeout;
# check if script is still running and if so get pid from pidfile
if (...) {
my $pid = getpid(...);
kill 9, $pid;
}
}
This kills the script, however, it does not kill any of it's sub processes. How to fix?
回答1:
You can do this with process groups, if your operating system supports them. You need to make the script process become a process group leader. The child processes that it runs will inherit the process group from their parent. You can then use kill to send a signal to each process in the group at the same time.
In launch()
, you will need to replace the open
line with one that forks. Then in the child, you would call setpgrp()
before exec'ing the command. Something like the following should work:
my $pid = open(PIPE, "-|");
if (0 == $pid) {
setpgrp(0, 0);
exec $script;
die "exec failed: $!\n";
}
else {
while(<PIPE>) {
# do stuff with output
}
close(PIPE) or die $!;
}
Later, to kill the script process and its children, negate the process ID that you're signalling:
kill 9, -$pid;
回答2:
In general, I don't think you can expect signals to be propagated into all child processes; this isn't specific to perl.
That said, you might be able to use the process group signal feature built into perl kill():
...if SIGNAL is negative, it kills process groups instead of processes...
You probably need to use setpgrp() on your (direct) child process, then change your kill call to something like:
kill -9, $pgrp;
回答3:
Try adding:
use POSIX qw(setsid);
setsid;
at the top of your launch_and_monitor
function. This will put your processes in a separate session, and cause things to exit when the session leader (i.e. the master) exits.
回答4:
Killing a processgroup works, but don't forget the parent can be killed alone too. Assuming child processes have an event loop, they can check the parent socket that was created in a socketpair prior doing the fork() for validness. In fact, select() cleanly exits when the parent socket is gone, all that needs to be done is to check the socket.
E.g.:
use strict; use warnings;
use Socket;
$SIG{CHLD} = sub {};
socketpair(my $p, my $c, AF_UNIX, SOCK_STREAM, PF_UNSPEC) or die $!;
print "parent $$, fork 2 kids\n";
for (0..1){
my $kid = fork();
unless($kid){
child_loop($p, $c);
exit;
}
print "parent $$, forked kid $kid\n";
}
print "parent $$, waiting 5s\n";
sleep 5;
print "parent $$ exit, closing sockets\n";
sub child_loop {
my ($p_s, $c_s) = @_;
print "kid: $$\n";
close($c_s);
my $rin = '';
vec($rin, fileno($p_s), 1) = 1;
while(1){
select my $rout = $rin, undef, undef, undef;
if(vec($rout, fileno($p_s), 1)){
print "kid: $$, parent gone, exiting\n";
last;
}
}
}
Runs like this:
tim@mint:~$ perl ~/abc.pl
parent 5638, fork 2 kids
parent 5638, forked kid 5639
kid: 5639
parent 5638, forked kid 5640
parent 5638, waiting 5s
kid: 5640
parent 5638 exit, closing sockets
kid: 5640, parent gone, exiting
kid: 5639, parent gone, exiting
tim@mint:~$
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1675750/in-perl-killing-child-and-its-children-when-child-was-created-using-open