On 09/12/11 11:21, Ludovic Courtès wrote:
> (The behavior of lshd seems OK to me since the subshell gets a copy of
> the parent shell’s stdin, so closing one shouldn’t close the other.)
I don't think so. It's not about closing but getting an EOF. I would expect
lshd to close the write side of the shell's stdin, so that any child process
that attempts to read from it gets EOF.
> -if (system("exec ssh $hostName @sshOpts '(read; kill -INT -\$\$) <&0 &
> nix-store -r $drvPath $buildFlags > /dev/null' 2>&4") != 0) {
> +if (system("exec ssh $hostName @sshOpts 'trap \"kill -INT -\$\$\" SIGPIPE ;
> nix-store -r $drvPath $buildFlags > /dev/null' 2>&4") != 0) {
Does this actually work? A process only gets a SIGPIPE if it does a write(),
right? So if "nix-store -r" doesn't do any writes, it won't get a SIGPIPE, so
it will continue indefinitely even if the connection is down. But if it does
write, it will get a write() error and exit. (Nix ignores SIGPIPE, by the way).
--
Eelco Dolstra | http://www.st.ewi.tudelft.nl/~dolstra/
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