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Re: killed by signal
- X-seq: zsh-users 14001
- From: Atom Smasher <atom@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: Peter Stephenson <pws@xxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re: killed by signal
- Date: Tue, 7 Apr 2009 12:58:48 +1200 (NZST)
- Cc: zsh-users@xxxxxxxxxx
- In-reply-to: <20090406100300.5c377728@news01>
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On Mon, 6 Apr 2009, Peter Stephenson wrote:
$jobstates (from zsh/parameter) tells you. If that's not the answer
you'll have to give more details about what you're actually trying to do
(which is often the way to get the most useful results).
===============
i can use the return status to figure out if a command was "terminated" by
a signal, and which signal was the killer... 128+9 = 137 == KILL. i know
the command immediately preceding the precmd was KILLed.
but if a command is suspended (TSTP; 20 on linux, 18 on freebsd) precmd
will see a return status <128, which could be a "legal" value for a
command to return indicating a particular failure. i'd like precmd to
distinguish between a command that returns 18 or 20 (freebsd or linux,
respectively), and a command that is suspended with ^Z.
specific example... on freebsd i can get a return status of 18 either by
suspending a job with ^Z, or running:
zip -MM foo.zip no-such-file
so the question is: how can the shell (can the shell?) tell that one of
those was suspended with a signal (^Z, TSTP), and zip which is indicating
a specific failure (zip: "File not found").
for a few seconds i thought the ERRNO might be useful, but it seems to not
be.
thanks...
--
...atom
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