std::signal
Defined in header <csignal>
|
||
void (*signal( int sig, void (*handler) (int))) (int); |
||
Sets the error handler for signal sig
. The signal handler can be set so that default handling will occur, signal is ignored, or an user-defined function is called.
When signal handler is set to a function and a signal occurs, it is implementation defined whether std::signal(sig, SIG_DFL) will be executed immediately before the start of signal handler. Also, the implementation can prevent some implementation-defined set of signals from occurring while the signal handler runs.
For some of the signals, the implementation may call std::signal(sig, SIG_IGN) at the startup of the program. For the rest, the implementation must call std::signal(sig, SIG_DFL).
If the user defined function returns when handling SIGFPE
, SIGILL
, SIGSEGV
or any other implementation-defined signal specifying a computational exception, the behavior is undefined. In most implementations the program terminates.
If the signal handler is called as a result of std::abort or std::raise, the behavior is undefined if any of the following requirements is not followed:
- the signal handler calls std::raise.
- the signal handler refers to an object of static storage duration which is not declared as volatile std::sig_atomic_t.
- the signal handler calls any function within the standard library, except std::abort, std::_Exit, or std::signal with the first argument not being the number of the signal currently handled.
Contents |
Parameters
sig | - | the signal to set the signal handler to. It can be an implementation-defined value or one of the following values:
| ||||||
handler | - | the signal handler. This must be one of the following:
|
Return value
Previous signal handler on success or SIG_ERR
on failure (setting a signal handler can be disabled on some implementations).
Example
This section is incomplete Reason: no example |
See also
runs the signal handler for particular signal (function) | |
C documentation for signal
|