Messages in this thread |  | | Subject | Re: User vs. Kernel (was: To be smug, or not to be smug, that is the | | Date | Fri, 22 Jan 1999 22:15:04 EST | | From | Kev <> |
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> > >If your process gets a signal, read() will return -1 and set > > >errno to EINTR. You must try the system call again, in a loop, > > > > This does not happen on Linux, at least not when using Libc 5, without > > undefining GNU or something like that. The GNU C library by default doesn' > t > > interrupt the read or write call when the process receives a signal. > > What does it have to do with the C library? read() is a system call.
actually, read() is a wrapper for __read(), which is the system call (glibc-2.0.7-29, RedHat 5.2). -- Kevin L. Mitchell <klmitch@mit.edu> ------------------------- -. .---- --.. ..- -..- -------------------------- http://web.mit.edu/klmitch/www/ (PGP keys availiable from here) RSA AE87D37D/1024: DE EA 1E 99 3F 2B F9 23 A0 D8 05 E0 6F BA B9 D2 DSS ED0DB34E/1024: D9BF 0E74 FDCB 43F5 C597 878F 9455 EC24 ED0D B34E DH 2A2C31D4/2048: 1A77 4BA5 9E32 14AE 87DA 9FEC 7106 FC62 2A2C 31D4
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