After we started to use kill() over raise() everything should work just
fine.
This reverts commit a86f89d333d870e6714bd28c695ba1774df3d7f5.
Fixed-in: 728c5dc1 ("Use kill() over raise() for raising the signal (fixes osx 10.14 with kqueue)")
Fixes: #747
On OSX 10.14+ the raise() uses pthread_kill() (verified with dtruss) and
by some reason signals that has been raised with pthread_kill() do not
received by kqueue EVFILT_SIGNAL.
While on OSX 10.11 the raise()/pthread_kill() uses plain kill() and
everything work just fine (linux also does the same, but instead of
kill() it uses tgkill())
Here is a simple reproducer that installs alarm to show that the signal
does not received by the kqueue backend:
https://gist.github.com/azat/73638b8e3b0fa563a20dadcca9e652a1
Refs: #747Fixes: #765
windows has intptr_t instead of regular int.
Also tt_fd_op() had been introduced, since we cannot use tt_int_op() for
comparing fd, since it is not always int.
This patch mark testcases that only fail under travis-ci/appveyor with
TT_RETRIABLE, since otherwise there is too much noise, other issues
(like failures under vagrant boxes) would be investigated separatelly.
linux (from travis-ci only):
- http/cancel_by_host_no_ns
- http/cancel_by_host_inactive_server
- http/cancel_by_host_ns_timeout
- http/cancel_by_host_ns_timeout_inactive_server
- thread/conditions_simple
- util/monotonic_prc_precise
- util/usleep
- main/del_wait
vagrant/ubuntu box (this is the only exception):
- thread/no_events
win32 (from appveyor only):
- main/active_later
- main/persistent_active_timeout
And we should use TT_RETRIABLE over TT_OFF_BY_DEFAULT/TT_SKIP when it
make sense.
But there is still "test-ratelim__group_lim" left.
Next tests uses fds without O_NONBLOCK flag
- main/free_active_base
- main/many_events
- et/et (has some other bits cleaned up by using TT_* flags and test
setup/cleanup callbacks)
And hence they will fail in debug mode (EVENT_DEBUG_MODE=):
Assertion flags & O_NONBLOCK failed in event_debug_assert_socket_nonblocking_
In function ‘send_a_byte_cb’:
test/regress.c:1853:2: warning: ignoring return value of ‘write’, declared with
attribute warn_unused_result [-Wunused-result]
(void) write(*sockp, "A", 1);
Because checking in cmake breaks cross-compiling.
Introduced-in: 43eb56c7c738e3642f0981e3dd6ab9e082eec798.
Fixes: #482Fixes: #462
Refs: #475
v2: use waitid() with WNOWAIT
v3: use WNOWAIT only if it available in waitpid(), because not all netbsd
supports it
Test that an event's callback is called if the fd is closed prior to being
polled for activity.
azat: make it run only for poll backend/method, and do not close fd
twice
According to solaris docs:
"One instance of a SIGCHLD signal is queued for each child process whose
status has changed. If waitpid() returns because the status of a child
process is available, and WNOWAIT was not specified in options, any pending
SIGCHLD signal associated with the process ID of that child process is
discarded. Any other pending SIGCHLD signals remain pending."
And interesting thing that it works if you add sleep(1) before waitpid(), and
also if you run with --verbose (some race or what).
But linux doesn't support WNOWAIT in waitpid() so add detection into
cmake/autotools.
Fixes: #387
Link: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=840782
About this syncing pair:
- read endpoint, must be blocked, to make it a checkpoint or smth like this
- write endpoint, must be nonblocking, to avoid readcb hung
Refs: #387
Since we have some issues (see refs) for changing waiting order in event_del()
I wrote this simple test, so maybe this test can explain something or at least
cover what we have before and show it will be broken.
P.S. we really need avoid such stuff like lets-test-with-sleep/usleep.
Refs: #225
Refs: #226
Refs: #236
Instead of assigning some variable value (got_child), and schedule exit from
loop from that callback, just remove event for that signal, and event loop will
exit automatically when there will be no events.
These types are not part of POSIX. As we only use them in a small number
of places, we'd better replace them by C standard types. This makes a
larger part of the code build for CloudABI.
An event or event callback can now be in an additional state: "active
later". When an event is in this state, it will become active the
next time we run through the event loop. This lets us do what we
wanted to with deferred callbacks: make a type of active thing that
avoids infinite circular regress in a way that starves other events or
exhausts the stack. It improves on deferred callbacks by respecting
priorities, and by having a non-kludgy way to avoid event starvation.
