Is there any difference between \"code listing 1\" and \"code listing 2\"? Because in Code Listing 1, the child process is able to catch the SIGTERM signal and exit nicely. But code listng 2 is termin
Working on some linux (Ubuntu) systems, running some in-house C and C++ apps (gcc). There is a long list of signals which are handled, such as SIGSEGV and SIGINT.On signal, the callstack is obtained
I am trying to write a socket server that forks for every connection. I have been successful except for one small caveat: my child processes use Net:OpenSSH->capture2() which requires that $SIG{CHLD}
I am writing a short and simple profiler (in C), which is intended to print out stack traces for threads in various Java clients at regular intervals. I have to use the undocumented function AsyncGetC
In my iphone app, I want to provide some sort of app termination handler that will do some final work (delete some sensitive data) before the application terminates.
I have just started implementing signal listeners in a django project.While I understand what they are and how to use them.I am having a hard time figuring out where I should put them.The documentatio
I want to write a signal handler to catch SIGSEGV. I protect a block of memory for read or write using
I\'m having to work on a logging module that can be called from various places in a large project.The problem I have is that sometimes the module may be called from code executed inside a signal handl
In python 2.6 under Linux, I can use the following to handle a TERM signal: import signal def handleSigTERM():
I want to write a robust daemon in perl that will run on Linux and am following the template described in this excellent answer. However there are a few differences in my situation: First I am using P