Am 01.08.2016 um 13:14 schrieb Lars Schneider:
>> On 30 Jul 2016, at 11:50, Johannes Sixt <j6t@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> Am 30.07.2016 um 01:37 schrieb larsxschneider@xxxxxxxxx:
>>> static struct child_to_clean *children_to_clean;
>>> @@ -30,6 +31,8 @@ static void cleanup_children(int sig, int in_signal)
>>> {
>>> while (children_to_clean) {
>>> struct child_to_clean *p = children_to_clean;
>>> + if (p->clean_on_exit_handler)
>>> + p->clean_on_exit_handler(p->pid);
>>
>> This summons demons. cleanup_children() is invoked from a signal
>> handler. In this case, it can call only async-signal-safe functions.
>> It does not look like the handler that you are going to install
>> later will take note of this caveat!
>>
>>> children_to_clean = p->next;
>>> kill(p->pid, sig);
>>> if (!in_signal)
>>
>> The condition that we see here in the context protects free(p)
>> (which is not async-signal-safe). Perhaps the invocation of the new
>> callback should be skipped in the same manner when this is called
>> from a signal handler? 507d7804 (pager: don't use unsafe functions
>> in signal handlers) may be worth a look.
>
> Thanks a lot of pointing this out to me!
>
> Do I get it right that after the signal "SIGTERM" I can do a cleanup
> and don't need to worry about any function calls but if I get any
> other signal then I can only perform async-signal-safe calls?
No. SIGTERM is not special.
Perhaps you were misled by the SIGTERM mentioned in
cleanup_children_on_exit()? This function is invoked on regular exit
(not from a signal). SIGTERM is used in this case to terminate children
that are still lingering around.
> If this is correct, then the following solution would work great:
>
> if (!in_signal && p->clean_on_exit_handler)
> p->clean_on_exit_handler(p->pid);
This should work nevertheless because in_signal is set when the function
is invoked from a signal handler (of any signal that is caught) via
cleanup_children_on_signal().
-- Hannes
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