1//===- llvm/Support/Signals.h - Signal Handling support ----------*- C++ -*-===// 2// 3// The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure 4// 5// This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source 6// License. See LICENSE.TXT for details. 7// 8//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// 9// 10// This file defines some helpful functions for dealing with the possibility of 11// unix signals occurring while your program is running. 12// 13//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// 14 15#ifndef LLVM_SUPPORT_SIGNALS_H 16#define LLVM_SUPPORT_SIGNALS_H 17 18#include "llvm/Support/Path.h" 19#include <cstdio> 20 21namespace llvm { 22namespace sys { 23 24 /// This function runs all the registered interrupt handlers, including the 25 /// removal of files registered by RemoveFileOnSignal. 26 void RunInterruptHandlers(); 27 28 /// This function registers signal handlers to ensure that if a signal gets 29 /// delivered that the named file is removed. 30 /// @brief Remove a file if a fatal signal occurs. 31 bool RemoveFileOnSignal(StringRef Filename, std::string* ErrMsg = 0); 32 33 /// This function removes a file from the list of files to be removed on 34 /// signal delivery. 35 void DontRemoveFileOnSignal(StringRef Filename); 36 37 /// When an error signal (such as SIBABRT or SIGSEGV) is delivered to the 38 /// process, print a stack trace and then exit. 39 /// @brief Print a stack trace if a fatal signal occurs. 40 void PrintStackTraceOnErrorSignal(); 41 42 /// \brief Print the stack trace using the given \c FILE object. 43 void PrintStackTrace(FILE *); 44 45 /// AddSignalHandler - Add a function to be called when an abort/kill signal 46 /// is delivered to the process. The handler can have a cookie passed to it 47 /// to identify what instance of the handler it is. 48 void AddSignalHandler(void (*FnPtr)(void *), void *Cookie); 49 50 /// This function registers a function to be called when the user "interrupts" 51 /// the program (typically by pressing ctrl-c). When the user interrupts the 52 /// program, the specified interrupt function is called instead of the program 53 /// being killed, and the interrupt function automatically disabled. Note 54 /// that interrupt functions are not allowed to call any non-reentrant 55 /// functions. An null interrupt function pointer disables the current 56 /// installed function. Note also that the handler may be executed on a 57 /// different thread on some platforms. 58 /// @brief Register a function to be called when ctrl-c is pressed. 59 void SetInterruptFunction(void (*IF)()); 60} // End sys namespace 61} // End llvm namespace 62 63#endif 64