Well, I haven't found out what is going on. But it is consistent. So I will
ignore a return code of -1, but only when the errno is EPERM and the
errnojr is 0x0B28E128. Best I can come up with. When I do that, I get the
results that I want. Now, on to bigger and better (FSVO better) things.
Such as catching signals.


On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 1:23 PM, John McKown
<[email protected]>wrote:

> I am writing a program which "daemonizes" itself. That is, if it is
> invoked from a UNIX shell, it will close all the open file descriptors, do
> a setsid to put itself into its own, unique, process group, and do the
> "double fork()" which I read about in a advance UNIX programming book.
>
> If I run this program using TSO OMVS or a standard telnet connection to a
> UNIX prompt, everything works well. But if I logon via an ssh tunnel to a
> UNIX prompt, the code to close all descriptors:
>
> const int zero = 0;
> const int minut_1 = -1;
> ...
> rc = fcntl(zero, F_CLOSFD, minus_1);
>
> Will return with rc == -1 (error), an errno value of 139 (EPERM) and a
> errnojr value of 0x0B28E128. Looking this up with bpxmtext only says:
> BPXPRIPK 07/18/08
> There is a hit on this, but for HBB7780. I'm on HBB7770 (z/OS 1.12). There
> are no messages on the z/OS SYSLOG.
>
> Any ideas? I can just ignore the -1 return code but I really, really,
> really don't like doing that.
>
> --
> Wasn't there something about a PASCAL programmer knowing the value of
> everything and the Wirth of nothing?
>
> Maranatha! <><
> John McKown
>



-- 
Wasn't there something about a PASCAL programmer knowing the value of
everything and the Wirth of nothing?

Maranatha! <><
John McKown

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