void job_continue (job_t *j, int cont)
{
/*
Put job first in the job list
*/
job_promote(j);
job_set_flag( j, JOB_NOTIFIED, 0 );
CHECK_BLOCK();
debug( 4,
L"Continue job %d, gid %d (%ls), %ls, %ls",
j->job_id,
j->pgid,
j->command_wcstr(),
job_is_completed( j )?L"COMPLETED":L"UNCOMPLETED",
is_interactive?L"INTERACTIVE":L"NON-INTERACTIVE" );
if( !job_is_completed( j ) )
{
if( job_get_flag( j, JOB_TERMINAL ) && job_get_flag( j, JOB_FOREGROUND ) )
{
/* Put the job into the foreground. */
int ok;
signal_block();
ok = terminal_give_to_job( j, cont );
signal_unblock();
if( !ok )
return;
}
/*
Send the job a continue signal, if necessary.
*/
if( cont )
{
process_t *p;
for( p=j->first_process; p; p=p->next )
p->stopped=0;
if( job_get_flag( j, JOB_CONTROL ) )
{
if( killpg( j->pgid, SIGCONT ) )
{
wperror( L"killpg (SIGCONT)" );
return;
}
}
else
{
for( p=j->first_process; p; p=p->next )
{
if (kill ( p->pid, SIGCONT) < 0)
{
wperror (L"kill (SIGCONT)");
return;
}
}
}
}
if( job_get_flag( j, JOB_FOREGROUND ) )
{
int quit = 0;
/*
Wait for job to report. Looks a bit ugly because it has to
handle the possibility that a signal is dispatched while
running job_is_stopped().
*/
while( !quit )
{
do
{
got_signal = 0;
quit = job_is_stopped( j ) || job_is_completed( j );
}
while (got_signal && !quit);
if (quit) {
// It's possible that the job will produce output and exit before we've even read from it.
// We'll eventually read the output, but it may be after we've executed subsequent calls
// This is why my prompt colors kept getting screwed up - the builtin echo calls
// were sometimes having their output combined with the set_color calls in the wrong order!
read_try(j);
}
if( !quit )
{
// debug( 1, L"select_try()" );
switch( select_try(j) )
{
case 1:
{
read_try( j );
break;
}
case -1:
{
/*
If there is no funky IO magic, we can use
waitpid instead of handling child deaths
through signals. This gives a rather large
speed boost (A factor 3 startup time
improvement on my 300 MHz machine) on
short-lived jobs.
*/
int status;
pid_t pid = waitpid(-1, &status, WUNTRACED );
if( pid > 0 )
{
handle_child_status( pid, status );
}
else
{
/*
This probably means we got a
signal. A signal might mean that the
terminal emulator sent us a hup
signal to tell is to close. If so,
we should exit.
*/
if( reader_exit_forced() )
{
quit = 1;
}
}
break;
}
}
}
}
}
}
if( job_get_flag( j, JOB_FOREGROUND ) )
{
if( job_is_completed( j ))
{
process_t *p = j->first_process;
while( p->next )
p = p->next;
if( WIFEXITED( p->status ) || WIFSIGNALED(p->status))
{
/*
Mark process status only if we are in the foreground
and the last process in a pipe, and it is not a short circuted builtin
*/
if( p->pid )
{
int status = proc_format_status(p->status);
//wprintf(L"setting status %d for %ls\n", job_get_flag( j, JOB_NEGATE )?!status:status, j->command);
proc_set_last_status( job_get_flag( j, JOB_NEGATE )?!status:status);
}
}
}
/*
Put the shell back in the foreground.
*/
if( job_get_flag( j, JOB_TERMINAL ) && job_get_flag( j, JOB_FOREGROUND ) )
{
int ok;
signal_block();
ok = terminal_return_from_job( j );
signal_unblock();
if( !ok )
return;
}
}
}
void exec( job_t *j )
{
process_t *p;
pid_t pid;
int mypipe[2];
sigset_t chldset;
int skip_fork;
io_data_t pipe_read, pipe_write;
io_data_t *tmp;
io_data_t *io_buffer =0;
/*
Set to 1 if something goes wrong while exec:ing the job, in
which case the cleanup code will kick in.
*/
int exec_error=0;
int needs_keepalive = 0;
process_t keepalive;
CHECK( j, );
CHECK_BLOCK();
if( no_exec )
return;
sigemptyset( &chldset );
sigaddset( &chldset, SIGCHLD );
debug( 4, L"Exec job '%ls' with id %d", j->command, j->job_id );
if( block_io )
{
if( j->io )
{
j->io = io_add( io_duplicate( j, block_io), j->io );
}
else
{
j->io=io_duplicate( j, block_io);
}
}
io_data_t *input_redirect;
for( input_redirect = j->io; input_redirect; input_redirect = input_redirect->next )
{
if( (input_redirect->io_mode == IO_BUFFER) &&
input_redirect->is_input )
{
/*
Input redirection - create a new gobetween process to take
care of buffering
*/
process_t *fake = halloc( j, sizeof(process_t) );
fake->type = INTERNAL_BUFFER;
fake->pipe_write_fd = 1;
j->first_process->pipe_read_fd = input_redirect->fd;
fake->next = j->first_process;
j->first_process = fake;
break;
}
}
if( j->first_process->type==INTERNAL_EXEC )
{
/*
Do a regular launch - but without forking first...
*/
signal_block();
/*
setup_child_process makes sure signals are properly set
up. It will also call signal_unblock
*/
if( !setup_child_process( j, 0 ) )
{
/*
launch_process _never_ returns
*/
launch_process( j->first_process );
}
else
{
job_set_flag( j, JOB_CONSTRUCTED, 1 );
j->first_process->completed=1;
return;
}
}
pipe_read.fd=0;
pipe_write.fd=1;
pipe_read.io_mode=IO_PIPE;
pipe_read.param1.pipe_fd[0] = -1;
pipe_read.param1.pipe_fd[1] = -1;
pipe_read.is_input = 1;
pipe_write.io_mode=IO_PIPE;
pipe_write.is_input = 0;
pipe_read.next=0;
pipe_write.next=0;
pipe_write.param1.pipe_fd[0]=pipe_write.param1.pipe_fd[1]=-1;
j->io = io_add( j->io, &pipe_write );
signal_block();
/*
See if we need to create a group keepalive process. This is
a process that we create to make sure that the process group
doesn't die accidentally, and is often needed when a
builtin/block/function is inside a pipeline, since that
usually means we have to wait for one program to exit before
continuing in the pipeline, causing the group leader to
exit.
*/
if( job_get_flag( j, JOB_CONTROL ) )
{
for( p=j->first_process; p; p = p->next )
{
if( p->type != EXTERNAL )
{
if( p->next )
{
needs_keepalive = 1;
break;
}
if( p != j->first_process )
{
needs_keepalive = 1;
break;
}
}
}
}
if( needs_keepalive )
{
keepalive.pid = exec_fork();
if( keepalive.pid == 0 )
{
keepalive.pid = getpid();
set_child_group( j, &keepalive, 1 );
pause();
exit(0);
}
else
{
set_child_group( j, &keepalive, 0 );
}
}
/*
This loop loops over every process_t in the job, starting it as
appropriate. This turns out to be rather complex, since a
process_t can be one of many rather different things.
The loop also has to handle pipelining between the jobs.
*/
for( p=j->first_process; p; p = p->next )
{
mypipe[1]=-1;
skip_fork=0;
pipe_write.fd = p->pipe_write_fd;
pipe_read.fd = p->pipe_read_fd;
// debug( 0, L"Pipe created from fd %d to fd %d", pipe_write.fd, pipe_read.fd );
/*
This call is used so the global environment variable array
is regenerated, if needed, before the fork. That way, we
avoid a lot of duplicate work where EVERY child would need
to generate it, since that result would not get written
back to the parent. This call could be safely removed, but
it would result in slightly lower performance - at least on
uniprocessor systems.
*/
if( p->type == EXTERNAL )
env_export_arr( 1 );
/*
Set up fd:s that will be used in the pipe
*/
if( p == j->first_process->next )
{
j->io = io_add( j->io, &pipe_read );
}
if( p->next )
{
// debug( 1, L"%ls|%ls" , p->argv[0], p->next->argv[0]);
if( exec_pipe( mypipe ) == -1 )
{
debug( 1, PIPE_ERROR );
wperror (L"pipe");
exec_error=1;
break;
}
memcpy( pipe_write.param1.pipe_fd, mypipe, sizeof(int)*2);
}
else
{
/*
This is the last element of the pipeline.
Remove the io redirection for pipe output.
*/
j->io = io_remove( j->io, &pipe_write );
}
switch( p->type )
{
case INTERNAL_FUNCTION:
{
const wchar_t * orig_def;
wchar_t * def=0;
array_list_t *named_arguments;
int shadows;
/*
Calls to function_get_definition might need to
source a file as a part of autoloading, hence there
must be no blocks.
*/
signal_unblock();
orig_def = function_get_definition( p->argv[0] );
named_arguments = function_get_named_arguments( p->argv[0] );
shadows = function_get_shadows( p->argv[0] );
signal_block();
if( orig_def )
{
def = halloc_register( j, wcsdup(orig_def) );
}
if( def == 0 )
{
debug( 0, _( L"Unknown function '%ls'" ), p->argv[0] );
break;
}
parser_push_block( shadows?FUNCTION_CALL:FUNCTION_CALL_NO_SHADOW );
current_block->param2.function_call_process = p;
current_block->param1.function_call_name = halloc_register( current_block, wcsdup( p->argv[0] ) );
/*
set_argv might trigger an event
handler, hence we need to unblock
signals.
*/
signal_unblock();
parse_util_set_argv( p->argv+1, named_arguments );
signal_block();
parser_forbid_function( p->argv[0] );
if( p->next )
{
io_buffer = io_buffer_create( 0 );
j->io = io_add( j->io, io_buffer );
}
internal_exec_helper( def, TOP, j->io );
parser_allow_function();
parser_pop_block();
break;
}
case INTERNAL_BLOCK:
{
if( p->next )
{
io_buffer = io_buffer_create( 0 );
j->io = io_add( j->io, io_buffer );
}
internal_exec_helper( p->argv[0], TOP, j->io );
break;
}
case INTERNAL_BUILTIN:
{
int builtin_stdin=0;
int fg;
int close_stdin=0;
/*
If this is the first process, check the io
redirections and see where we should be reading
from.
*/
if( p == j->first_process )
{
io_data_t *in = io_get( j->io, 0 );
if( in )
{
switch( in->io_mode )
{
case IO_FD:
{
builtin_stdin = in->param1.old_fd;
break;
}
case IO_PIPE:
{
builtin_stdin = in->param1.pipe_fd[0];
break;
}
case IO_FILE:
{
builtin_stdin=wopen( in->param1.filename,
in->param2.flags, OPEN_MASK );
if( builtin_stdin == -1 )
{
debug( 1,
FILE_ERROR,
in->param1.filename );
wperror( L"open" );
}
else
{
close_stdin = 1;
}
break;
}
case IO_CLOSE:
{
/*
FIXME:
When
requesting
that
stdin
be
closed,
we
really
don't
do
anything. How
should
this
be
handled?
*/
builtin_stdin = -1;
break;
}
default:
{
builtin_stdin=-1;
debug( 1,
_( L"Unknown input redirection type %d" ),
in->io_mode);
break;
}
}
}
}
else
{
builtin_stdin = pipe_read.param1.pipe_fd[0];
}
if( builtin_stdin == -1 )
{
exec_error=1;
break;
}
else
{
int old_out = builtin_out_redirect;
int old_err = builtin_err_redirect;
/*
Since this may be the foreground job, and since
a builtin may execute another foreground job,
we need to pretend to suspend this job while
running the builtin, in order to avoid a
situation where two jobs are running at once.
The reason this is done here, and not by the
relevant builtins, is that this way, the
builtin does not need to know what job it is
part of. It could probably figure that out by
walking the job list, but it seems more robust
to make exec handle things.
*/
builtin_push_io( builtin_stdin );
builtin_out_redirect = has_fd( j->io, 1 );
builtin_err_redirect = has_fd( j->io, 2 );
fg = job_get_flag( j, JOB_FOREGROUND );
job_set_flag( j, JOB_FOREGROUND, 0 );
signal_unblock();
p->status = builtin_run( p->argv, j->io );
builtin_out_redirect=old_out;
builtin_err_redirect=old_err;
signal_block();
/*
Restore the fg flag, which is temporarily set to
false during builtin execution so as not to confuse
some job-handling builtins.
*/
job_set_flag( j, JOB_FOREGROUND, fg );
}
/*
If stdin has been redirected, close the redirection
stream.
*/
if( close_stdin )
{
exec_close( builtin_stdin );
}
break;
}
}
if( exec_error )
{
break;
}
switch( p->type )
{
case INTERNAL_BLOCK:
case INTERNAL_FUNCTION:
{
int status = proc_get_last_status();
/*
Handle output from a block or function. This usually
means do nothing, but in the case of pipes, we have
to buffer such io, since otherwise the internal pipe
buffer might overflow.
*/
if( !io_buffer )
{
/*
No buffer, so we exit directly. This means we
have to manually set the exit status.
*/
if( p->next == 0 )
{
proc_set_last_status( job_get_flag( j, JOB_NEGATE )?(!status):status);
}
p->completed = 1;
break;
}
j->io = io_remove( j->io, io_buffer );
io_buffer_read( io_buffer );
if( io_buffer->param2.out_buffer->used != 0 )
{
pid = exec_fork();
if( pid == 0 )
{
/*
This is the child process. Write out the contents of the pipeline.
*/
p->pid = getpid();
setup_child_process( j, p );
exec_write_and_exit(io_buffer->fd,
io_buffer->param2.out_buffer->buff,
io_buffer->param2.out_buffer->used,
status);
}
else
{
/*
This is the parent process. Store away
information on the child, and possibly give
it control over the terminal.
*/
p->pid = pid;
set_child_group( j, p, 0 );
}
}
else
{
if( p->next == 0 )
{
proc_set_last_status( job_get_flag( j, JOB_NEGATE )?(!status):status);
}
p->completed = 1;
}
io_buffer_destroy( io_buffer );
io_buffer=0;
break;
}
case INTERNAL_BUFFER:
{
pid = exec_fork();
if( pid == 0 )
{
/*
This is the child process. Write out the
contents of the pipeline.
*/
p->pid = getpid();
setup_child_process( j, p );
exec_write_and_exit( 1,
input_redirect->param2.out_buffer->buff,
input_redirect->param2.out_buffer->used,
0);
}
else
{
/*
This is the parent process. Store away
information on the child, and possibly give
it control over the terminal.
*/
p->pid = pid;
set_child_group( j, p, 0 );
}
break;
}
case INTERNAL_BUILTIN:
{
int skip_fork;
/*
Handle output from builtin commands. In the general
case, this means forking of a worker process, that
will write out the contents of the stdout and stderr
buffers to the correct file descriptor. Since
forking is expensive, fish tries to avoid it wehn
possible.
*/
/*
If a builtin didn't produce any output, and it is
not inside a pipeline, there is no need to fork
*/
skip_fork =
( !sb_out->used ) &&
( !sb_err->used ) &&
( !p->next );
/*
If the output of a builtin is to be sent to an internal
buffer, there is no need to fork. This helps out the
performance quite a bit in complex completion code.
*/
io_data_t *io = io_get( j->io, 1 );
int buffer_stdout = io && io->io_mode == IO_BUFFER;
if( ( !sb_err->used ) &&
( !p->next ) &&
( sb_out->used ) &&
( buffer_stdout ) )
{
char *res = wcs2str( (wchar_t *)sb_out->buff );
b_append( io->param2.out_buffer, res, strlen( res ) );
skip_fork = 1;
free( res );
}
for( io = j->io; io; io=io->next )
{
if( io->io_mode == IO_FILE && wcscmp(io->param1.filename, L"/dev/null" ))
{
skip_fork = 0;
}
}
if( skip_fork )
{
p->completed=1;
if( p->next == 0 )
{
debug( 3, L"Set status of %ls to %d using short circut", j->command, p->status );
int status = proc_format_status(p->status);
proc_set_last_status( job_get_flag( j, JOB_NEGATE )?(!status):status );
}
break;
}
/*
Ok, unfortunatly, we have to do a real fork. Bummer.
*/
pid = exec_fork();
if( pid == 0 )
{
/*
This is the child process. Setup redirections,
print correct output to stdout and stderr, and
then exit.
*/
p->pid = getpid();
setup_child_process( j, p );
do_builtin_io( sb_out->used ? (wchar_t *)sb_out->buff : 0, sb_err->used ? (wchar_t *)sb_err->buff : 0 );
exit( p->status );
}
else
{
/*
This is the parent process. Store away
information on the child, and possibly give
it control over the terminal.
*/
p->pid = pid;
set_child_group( j, p, 0 );
}
break;
}
case EXTERNAL:
{
pid = exec_fork();
if( pid == 0 )
{
/*
This is the child process.
*/
p->pid = getpid();
setup_child_process( j, p );
launch_process( p );
/*
launch_process _never_ returns...
*/
}
else
{
/*
This is the parent process. Store away
information on the child, and possibly fice
it control over the terminal.
*/
p->pid = pid;
set_child_group( j, p, 0 );
}
break;
}
}
if( p->type == INTERNAL_BUILTIN )
builtin_pop_io();
/*
Close the pipe the current process uses to read from the
previous process_t
*/
if( pipe_read.param1.pipe_fd[0] >= 0 )
exec_close( pipe_read.param1.pipe_fd[0] );
/*
Set up the pipe the next process uses to read from the
current process_t
*/
if( p->next )
pipe_read.param1.pipe_fd[0] = mypipe[0];
/*
If there is a next process in the pipeline, close the
output end of the current pipe (the surrent child
subprocess already has a copy of the pipe - this makes sure
we don't leak file descriptors either in the shell or in
the children).
*/
if( p->next )
{
exec_close(mypipe[1]);
}
}
/*
The keepalive process is no longer needed, so we terminate it
with extreme prejudice
*/
if( needs_keepalive )
{
kill( keepalive.pid, SIGKILL );
}
signal_unblock();
debug( 3, L"Job is constructed" );
j->io = io_remove( j->io, &pipe_read );
for( tmp = block_io; tmp; tmp=tmp->next )
j->io = io_remove( j->io, tmp );
job_set_flag( j, JOB_CONSTRUCTED, 1 );
if( !job_get_flag( j, JOB_FOREGROUND ) )
{
proc_last_bg_pid = j->pgid;
}
if( !exec_error )
{
job_continue (j, 0);
}
}
void job_continue(job_t *j, bool cont) {
// Put job first in the job list.
job_promote(j);
j->set_flag(JOB_NOTIFIED, false);
CHECK_BLOCK();
debug(4, L"%ls job %d, gid %d (%ls), %ls, %ls", cont ? L"Continue" : L"Start", j->job_id,
j->pgid, j->command_wcstr(), job_is_completed(j) ? L"COMPLETED" : L"UNCOMPLETED",
is_interactive ? L"INTERACTIVE" : L"NON-INTERACTIVE");
if (!job_is_completed(j)) {
if (j->get_flag(JOB_TERMINAL) && j->get_flag(JOB_FOREGROUND)) {
// Put the job into the foreground. Hack: ensure that stdin is marked as blocking first
// (issue #176).
make_fd_blocking(STDIN_FILENO);
if (!terminal_give_to_job(j, cont)) return;
}
// Send the job a continue signal, if necessary.
if (cont) {
for (process_ptr_t &p : j->processes) p->stopped = false;
if (j->get_flag(JOB_CONTROL)) {
if (killpg(j->pgid, SIGCONT)) {
wperror(L"killpg (SIGCONT)");
return;
}
} else {
for (const process_ptr_t &p : j->processes) {
if (kill(p->pid, SIGCONT) < 0) {
wperror(L"kill (SIGCONT)");
return;
}
}
}
}
if (j->get_flag(JOB_FOREGROUND)) {
// Look for finished processes first, to avoid select() if it's already done.
process_mark_finished_children(false);
// Wait for job to report.
while (!reader_exit_forced() && !job_is_stopped(j) && !job_is_completed(j)) {
// debug( 1, L"select_try()" );
switch (select_try(j)) {
case 1: {
read_try(j);
process_mark_finished_children(false);
break;
}
case 0: {
// No FDs are ready. Look for finished processes.
process_mark_finished_children(false);
break;
}
case -1: {
// If there is no funky IO magic, we can use waitpid instead of handling
// child deaths through signals. This gives a rather large speed boost (A
// factor 3 startup time improvement on my 300 MHz machine) on short-lived
// jobs.
//
// This will return early if we get a signal, like SIGHUP.
process_mark_finished_children(true);
break;
}
default: {
DIE("unexpected return value from select_try()");
break;
}
}
}
}
}
if (j->get_flag(JOB_FOREGROUND)) {
if (job_is_completed(j)) {
// It's possible that the job will produce output and exit before we've even read from
// it.
//
// We'll eventually read the output, but it may be after we've executed subsequent calls
// This is why my prompt colors kept getting screwed up - the builtin echo calls
// were sometimes having their output combined with the set_color calls in the wrong
// order!
read_try(j);
const std::unique_ptr<process_t> &p = j->processes.back();
// Mark process status only if we are in the foreground and the last process in a pipe,
// and it is not a short circuited builtin.
if ((WIFEXITED(p->status) || WIFSIGNALED(p->status)) && p->pid) {
int status = proc_format_status(p->status);
// fwprintf(stdout, L"setting status %d for %ls\n", job_get_flag( j, JOB_NEGATE
// )?!status:status, j->command);
proc_set_last_status(j->get_flag(JOB_NEGATE) ? !status : status);
}
}
// Put the shell back in the foreground.
if (j->get_flag(JOB_TERMINAL) && j->get_flag(JOB_FOREGROUND)) {
terminal_return_from_job(j);
}
}
}
void job_continue(job_t *j, bool cont)
{
/*
Put job first in the job list
*/
job_promote(j);
job_set_flag(j, JOB_NOTIFIED, 0);
CHECK_BLOCK();
debug(4,
L"Continue job %d, gid %d (%ls), %ls, %ls",
j->job_id,
j->pgid,
j->command_wcstr(),
job_is_completed(j)?L"COMPLETED":L"UNCOMPLETED",
is_interactive?L"INTERACTIVE":L"NON-INTERACTIVE");
if (!job_is_completed(j))
{
if (job_get_flag(j, JOB_TERMINAL) && job_get_flag(j, JOB_FOREGROUND))
{
/* Put the job into the foreground. Hack: ensure that stdin is marked as blocking first (#176). */
make_fd_blocking(STDIN_FILENO);
signal_block();
bool ok = terminal_give_to_job(j, cont);
signal_unblock();
if (!ok)
return;
}
/*
Send the job a continue signal, if necessary.
*/
if (cont)
{
process_t *p;
for (p=j->first_process; p; p=p->next)
p->stopped=0;
if (job_get_flag(j, JOB_CONTROL))
{
if (killpg(j->pgid, SIGCONT))
{
wperror(L"killpg (SIGCONT)");
return;
}
}
else
{
for (p=j->first_process; p; p=p->next)
{
if (kill(p->pid, SIGCONT) < 0)
{
wperror(L"kill (SIGCONT)");
return;
}
}
}
}
if (job_get_flag(j, JOB_FOREGROUND))
{
/* Look for finished processes first, to avoid select() if it's already done. */
process_mark_finished_children(false);
/*
Wait for job to report.
*/
while (! reader_exit_forced() && ! job_is_stopped(j) && ! job_is_completed(j))
{
// debug( 1, L"select_try()" );
switch (select_try(j))
{
case 1:
{
read_try(j);
process_mark_finished_children(false);
break;
}
case 0:
{
/* No FDs are ready. Look for finished processes. */
process_mark_finished_children(false);
break;
}
case -1:
{
/*
If there is no funky IO magic, we can use
waitpid instead of handling child deaths
through signals. This gives a rather large
speed boost (A factor 3 startup time
improvement on my 300 MHz machine) on
short-lived jobs.
This will return early if we get a signal,
like SIGHUP.
*/
process_mark_finished_children(true);
break;
}
}
}
}
}
if (job_get_flag(j, JOB_FOREGROUND))
{
if (job_is_completed(j))
{
// It's possible that the job will produce output and exit before we've even read from it.
// We'll eventually read the output, but it may be after we've executed subsequent calls
// This is why my prompt colors kept getting screwed up - the builtin echo calls
// were sometimes having their output combined with the set_color calls in the wrong order!
read_try(j);
process_t *p = j->first_process;
while (p->next)
p = p->next;
if (WIFEXITED(p->status) || WIFSIGNALED(p->status))
{
/*
Mark process status only if we are in the foreground
and the last process in a pipe, and it is not a short circuited builtin
*/
if (p->pid)
{
int status = proc_format_status(p->status);
//wprintf(L"setting status %d for %ls\n", job_get_flag( j, JOB_NEGATE )?!status:status, j->command);
proc_set_last_status(job_get_flag(j, JOB_NEGATE)?!status:status);
}
}
}
/* Put the shell back in the foreground. */
if (job_get_flag(j, JOB_TERMINAL) && job_get_flag(j, JOB_FOREGROUND))
{
int ok;
signal_block();
ok = terminal_return_from_job(j);
signal_unblock();
if (!ok)
return;
}
}
}
