Common processing signals under Unix
Copy the codeThe code is as follows:
No Name Default Action Description
1 SIGHUP terminate process terminal line hangup
2 SIGINT terminate process interrupt program
3 SIGQUIT create core image quit program
4 SIGILL create core image illegal instruction
5 SIGTRAP create core image trace trap
6 SIGABRT create core image abort program (formerly SIGIOT)
7 SIGEMT create core image emulate instruction executed
8 SIGFPE create core image floating-point exception
9 SIGKILL terminate process kill program
10 SIGBUS create core image bus error
11 SIGSEGV create core image segmentation violation
12 SIGSYS create core image non-existent system call invoked
13 SIGPIPE terminate process write on a pipe with no reader
14 SIGALRM terminate process real-time timer expired
15 SIGTERM terminate process software termination signal
16 SIGURG discard signal urgent condition present on socket
17 SIGSTOP stop process stop (cannot be caught or ignored)
18 SIGTSTP stop process stop signal generated from keyboard
19 SIGCONT discard signal continue after stop
20 SIGCHLD discard signal child status has changed
21 SIGTTIN stop process background read attempted from control terminal
22 SIGTTOU stop process background write attempted to control terminal
23 SIGIO discard signal I/O is possible on a descriptor (see fcntl(2))
24 SIGXCPU terminate process cpu time limit exceeded (see setrlimit(2))
25 SIGXFSZ terminate process file size limit exceeded (see setrlimit(2))
26 SIGVTALRM terminate process virtual time alarm (see setitimer(2))
27 SIGPROF terminate process profiling timer alarm (see setitimer(2))
28 SIGWINCH discard signal Window size change
29 SIGINFO discard signal status request from keyboard
30 SIGUSR1 terminate process User defined signal 1
31 SIGUSR2 terminate process User defined signal 2
Perl's signal processing principle
Perl provides the special default HASH %SIG. The call needs to be used to retain the global HASH array %SIG in the system. Even if the signal is intercepted with '$SIG{signal name}', it is equivalent to when this signal appears in the perl program, we will execute the address value of a certain piece of code (subfunction) (defining the signal response function). This code is the result of the execution after intercepting this information.
Take a SIGALRM example, that is, timeout processing:
Copy the codeThe code is as follows:
my $timeout = 10 ;
eval {
local $SIG{ALRM} = sub { die "alarm\n" }; # \n required
alarm $timeout; #If the $timeout time is reached, the above sub will be executed
sleep 15;
print " if timeout ,this will not print";
alarm 0; #Restore to default state
};
if ($@) {
die unless $@ eq "alarm\n"; #It may not be a timeout, but other errors, just die
print "timeout \n" ;
}
else {
print "not timeout";
}
Here I want to talk about the error capture mechanism of perl
Copy the codeThe code is as follows:
eval {
open(FH,””) or die “Can't open files,$!”;
};
Catch exceptions
Copy the codeThe code is as follows:
if($@){#Exception appears}
else{#No exceptions, print file contents
while(){
…
}
close FH;
}
If the program in the eval block has syntax errors, runtime errors, or encounters die statements, eval will return undef. The error code is saved in $@.