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07-11-2001 07:35 AM
07-11-2001 07:35 AM
Signal #14 message - more details required
Hello,
we have an application that occassionally puts out a message:
process (pid=13224) terminated on un-caught signal (sig=14), no core file was generated
In /usr/include/sys/sysinfo.h it appears that signal 14 is defined as:
define FPE_ASSISTX 14 /* HP Assist exception trap */
Can anybody suggest more details on this signal as it what it implies? This one has stumped our development people for a few days now.
Could the logging to the syslog be overwhelmed to the extent that a process gives this signal message and gives up writing to the syslog.
Any suggestions greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Philip
we have an application that occassionally puts out a message:
process (pid=13224) terminated on un-caught signal (sig=14), no core file was generated
In /usr/include/sys/sysinfo.h it appears that signal 14 is defined as:
define FPE_ASSISTX 14 /* HP Assist exception trap */
Can anybody suggest more details on this signal as it what it implies? This one has stumped our development people for a few days now.
Could the logging to the syslog be overwhelmed to the extent that a process gives this signal message and gives up writing to the syslog.
Any suggestions greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Philip
It's nice to be important but it's more important to be nice
2 REPLIES 2
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07-11-2001 08:19 AM
07-11-2001 08:19 AM
Re: Signal #14 message - more details required
Hi Phillip,
I think that you are really seeing SIGALRM. Meaning that the process was sent an alarm clock signal without a signal handler.
The typical way this occurs is that you do a setjmp() but fail to include an alarm(0) call to cancel the alarm signal in case the code executes normally (i.e. does not timeout).
Check your code for alarm() system calls. This could also happen because sleep gets called in an unexpected place (it too uses alarm()).
Hope this helps, Clay
I think that you are really seeing SIGALRM. Meaning that the process was sent an alarm clock signal without a signal handler.
The typical way this occurs is that you do a setjmp() but fail to include an alarm(0) call to cancel the alarm signal in case the code executes normally (i.e. does not timeout).
Check your code for alarm() system calls. This could also happen because sleep gets called in an unexpected place (it too uses alarm()).
Hope this helps, Clay
If it ain't broke, I can fix that.
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07-11-2001 09:11 AM
07-11-2001 09:11 AM
Re: Signal #14 message - more details required
You can use "kill -l" to see a list of signal numbers and corresponding values.
"man 5 signal" gives a comprehensive description what the signals are used for.
Kind regards, Klaus
There is a live before death!
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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