So here is my code: void sigHandle(int sig) { signal(SIGINT, sigHandle);//Is this line necessairy? cout<<"Signal: "<<sig<<endl;
While I see how to have Perl trap Ctrl-C (sigint) in bash; I\'m getting lost at why does it fail with threads; I\'m trying the following script:
I\'m reading How do we capture CTRL ^ C - Perl Monks, but I cannot seem to get the right info to help with my problem.
U开发者_如何学Csually I can interrupt stuff with Ctrl+C, but sometimes when I\'m using threads it doesn\'t work - example below.
I had a perfectly running C++ (Android native) application .. then I introduced some try { } catch {} statements and if I debug the application it interrupts like crazy in random, correct pieces of co
A little background first - When I do apt-get install downloads from my company internet it provides a high burst of speed (400-500KB/s) for the first 10 seconds or so before dropping down to a tenth
My console app traps SIGINT so it can exit gracefully. Pressing CTRL+C inside XCode while the program is being debugged, though, has no effect.
bundle exec thin start -p 3111 gives the following output: Using rack adapter Thin web server (v1.2.11 codename Bat-Shit Crazy)
I am writing a multithreaded program where I want to handle a possible Ctrl-C command from the user to terminate execution. As 开发者_运维知识库far as I know there is no guarantee that the main thread
I\'m developing an application (a service/daemon, really) on Linux in C++ that needs to interface with a piece of hardware. If my program doesn\'t release the resources for this peice of hardware clea
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