static void
qtcSpawnCb(void *_data)
{
const QtcSpawnData *data = (const QtcSpawnData*)_data;
qtcCall(data->cb, data->cb_data);
execvp(data->file, data->argv);
}
int
main()
{
qtcCall(func_void);
assert(qtcCall(func_int, arg_int()) == 0);
assert(arg_int_times == 0);
func_int = real_func_int;
assert(qtcCall(func_int, arg_int()) == 10);
assert(arg_int_times == 1);
func_void = real_func_void;
qtcCall(func_void);
assert(real_func_void_times == 1);
#ifdef __cplusplus
qtcCall(func_struct);
#endif
return 0;
}
QTC_EXPORT bool
qtcForkBackground(QtcCallback cb, void *data, QtcCallback fail_cb)
{
QTC_RET_IF_FAIL(cb, false);
// On linux, waitpid will not accept (discard) SIGCHLD therefore if there is
// a signal handler registered for SIGCHLD and the child process exit
// inside waitpid()/wait(), it will be run after the process state is
// cleared and would therefore block if it call wait() (or waitpid(-1))
// and if there are other child processes. As a workaround we only call
// waitpid() if the main program did not set up any signal handlers for
// SIGCHLD. See (the RATIONALE section of) wait(3P) for more detail.
pid_t child = fork();
if (child < 0) {
return false;
} else if (child == 0) {
pid_t grandchild = fork();
if (grandchild < 0) {
qtcCall(fail_cb, data);
_exit(1);
} else if (grandchild == 0) {
/* grandchild */
cb(data);
_exit(0);
} else {
_exit(0);
}
return true;
} else {
/* parent */
if (qtcSignalHandlerSet(SIGCHLD)) {
// If we create a child process, the signal handler will recieve
// the signal anyway (and there is no way to only block SIGCHLD
// only for our child process). Since the signal handler may
// hang and should already take care of getting rid of
// zombie processes, we do not call waitpid in this case....
return true;
}
// If SIGCHLD is ignored, waitpid will return -1 with errno
// set to ECHILD, treat this as success (good enough for our purpose
// and not likely to fail anyway...)
int status = 0;
return ((waitpid(child, &status, 0) > 0 && status == 0) ||
errno == ECHILD);
}
}
QTC_EXPORT bool
qtcForkBackground(QtcCallback cb, void *data, QtcCallback fail_cb)
{
QTC_RET_IF_FAIL(cb, false);
// On linux, waitpid will not accept (discard) SIGCHLD therefore if there is
// a signal handler registered for SIGCHLD and the child process exit
// inside waitpid()/wait(), it will be run after the process state is
// cleared and would therefore block if it call wait() (or waitpid(-1))
// and if there are other child processes. As a workaround we use vfork()
// to block the parent until direct child exit so that waitpid() will always
// be called after the process exit and would never hang because of signal
// handler. See (the RATIONALE section of) wait(3P) for more detail.
pid_t child = vfork();
if (child < 0) {
return false;
} else if (child == 0) {
pid_t grandchild = fork();
if (grandchild < 0) {
qtcCall(fail_cb, data);
_exit(1);
} else if (grandchild == 0) {
/* grandchild */
cb(data);
_exit(0);
} else {
_exit(0);
}
return true;
} else {
/* parent */
// If SIGCHLD is ignored, waitpid will return -1 with errno
// set to ECHILD, treat this as success (good enough for our purpose
// and not likely to fail anyway...)
int status = 0;
return ((waitpid(child, &status, 0) > 0 && status == 0) ||
errno == ECHILD);
}
}
static void
qtcSpawnFailCb(void *_data)
{
const QtcSpawnData *data = (const QtcSpawnData*)_data;
qtcCall(data->fail_cb, data->cb_data);
}
