1 /* POSIX compatible signal blocking.
2 Copyright (C) 2006-2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
3 Written by Bruno Haible <bruno@clisp.org>, 2006.
5 This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
6 it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
7 the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
8 (at your option) any later version.
10 This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
11 but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
12 MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
13 GNU General Public License for more details.
15 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
16 along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */
27 /* We assume that a platform without POSIX signal blocking functions
28 also does not have the POSIX sigaction() function, only the
29 signal() function. We also assume signal() has SysV semantics,
30 where any handler is uninstalled prior to being invoked. This is
31 true for Woe32 platforms. */
33 /* We use raw signal(), but also provide a wrapper rpl_signal() so
34 that applications can query or change a blocked signal. */
37 /* Provide invalid signal numbers as fallbacks if the uncatchable
38 signals are not defined. */
46 /* On native Windows, as of 2008, the signal SIGABRT_COMPAT is an alias
47 for the signal SIGABRT. Only one signal handler is stored for both
48 SIGABRT and SIGABRT_COMPAT. SIGABRT_COMPAT is not a signal of its own. */
49 #if (defined _WIN32 || defined __WIN32__) && ! defined __CYGWIN__
50 # undef SIGABRT_COMPAT
51 # define SIGABRT_COMPAT 6
54 # define SIGABRT_COMPAT_MASK (1U << SIGABRT_COMPAT)
56 # define SIGABRT_COMPAT_MASK 0
59 typedef void (*handler_t
) (int);
61 /* Handling of gnulib defined signals. */
63 #if GNULIB_defined_SIGPIPE
64 static handler_t SIGPIPE_handler
= SIG_DFL
;
67 #if GNULIB_defined_SIGPIPE
69 ext_signal (int sig
, handler_t handler
)
75 handler_t old_handler
= SIGPIPE_handler
;
76 SIGPIPE_handler
= handler
;
79 default: /* System defined signal */
80 return signal (sig
, handler
);
83 # define signal ext_signal
87 sigismember (const sigset_t
*set
, int sig
)
89 if (sig
>= 0 && sig
< NSIG
)
92 if (sig
== SIGABRT_COMPAT
)
96 return (*set
>> sig
) & 1;
103 sigemptyset (sigset_t
*set
)
110 sigaddset (sigset_t
*set
, int sig
)
112 if (sig
>= 0 && sig
< NSIG
)
114 #ifdef SIGABRT_COMPAT
115 if (sig
== SIGABRT_COMPAT
)
130 sigdelset (sigset_t
*set
, int sig
)
132 if (sig
>= 0 && sig
< NSIG
)
134 #ifdef SIGABRT_COMPAT
135 if (sig
== SIGABRT_COMPAT
)
139 *set
&= ~(1U << sig
);
151 sigfillset (sigset_t
*set
)
153 *set
= ((2U << (NSIG
- 1)) - 1) & ~ SIGABRT_COMPAT_MASK
;
157 /* Set of currently blocked signals. */
158 static volatile sigset_t blocked_set
/* = 0 */;
160 /* Set of currently blocked and pending signals. */
161 static volatile sig_atomic_t pending_array
[NSIG
] /* = { 0 } */;
163 /* Signal handler that is installed for blocked signals. */
165 blocked_handler (int sig
)
167 /* Reinstall the handler, in case the signal occurs multiple times
168 while blocked. There is an inherent race where an asynchronous
169 signal in between when the kernel uninstalled the handler and
170 when we reinstall it will trigger the default handler; oh
172 signal (sig
, blocked_handler
);
173 if (sig
>= 0 && sig
< NSIG
)
174 pending_array
[sig
] = 1;
178 sigpending (sigset_t
*set
)
180 sigset_t pending
= 0;
183 for (sig
= 0; sig
< NSIG
; sig
++)
184 if (pending_array
[sig
])
185 pending
|= 1U << sig
;
190 /* The previous signal handlers.
191 Only the array elements corresponding to blocked signals are relevant. */
192 static volatile handler_t old_handlers
[NSIG
];
195 sigprocmask (int operation
, const sigset_t
*set
, sigset_t
*old_set
)
198 *old_set
= blocked_set
;
202 sigset_t new_blocked_set
;
209 new_blocked_set
= blocked_set
| *set
;
212 new_blocked_set
= *set
;
215 new_blocked_set
= blocked_set
& ~*set
;
221 to_unblock
= blocked_set
& ~new_blocked_set
;
222 to_block
= new_blocked_set
& ~blocked_set
;
228 for (sig
= 0; sig
< NSIG
; sig
++)
229 if ((to_block
>> sig
) & 1)
231 pending_array
[sig
] = 0;
232 if ((old_handlers
[sig
] = signal (sig
, blocked_handler
)) != SIG_ERR
)
233 blocked_set
|= 1U << sig
;
239 sig_atomic_t received
[NSIG
];
242 for (sig
= 0; sig
< NSIG
; sig
++)
243 if ((to_unblock
>> sig
) & 1)
245 if (signal (sig
, old_handlers
[sig
]) != blocked_handler
)
246 /* The application changed a signal handler while the signal
247 was blocked, bypassing our rpl_signal replacement.
248 We don't support this. */
250 received
[sig
] = pending_array
[sig
];
251 blocked_set
&= ~(1U << sig
);
252 pending_array
[sig
] = 0;
257 for (sig
= 0; sig
< NSIG
; sig
++)
265 /* Install the handler FUNC for signal SIG, and return the previous
268 rpl_signal (int sig
, handler_t handler
)
270 /* We must provide a wrapper, so that a user can query what handler
271 they installed even if that signal is currently blocked. */
272 if (sig
>= 0 && sig
< NSIG
&& sig
!= SIGKILL
&& sig
!= SIGSTOP
273 && handler
!= SIG_ERR
)
275 #ifdef SIGABRT_COMPAT
276 if (sig
== SIGABRT_COMPAT
)
280 if (blocked_set
& (1U << sig
))
282 /* POSIX states that sigprocmask and signal are both
283 async-signal-safe. This is not true of our
284 implementation - there is a slight data race where an
285 asynchronous interrupt on signal A can occur after we
286 install blocked_handler but before we have updated
287 old_handlers for signal B, such that handler A can see
288 stale information if it calls signal(B). Oh well -
289 signal handlers really shouldn't try to manipulate the
290 installed handlers of unrelated signals. */
291 handler_t result
= old_handlers
[sig
];
292 old_handlers
[sig
] = handler
;
296 return signal (sig
, handler
);
305 #if GNULIB_defined_SIGPIPE
306 /* Raise the signal SIG. */
314 if (blocked_set
& (1U << sig
))
315 pending_array
[sig
] = 1;
318 handler_t handler
= SIGPIPE_handler
;
319 if (handler
== SIG_DFL
)
320 exit (128 + SIGPIPE
);
321 else if (handler
!= SIG_IGN
)
325 default: /* System defined signal */