* Note: as a result, we do not use signal handlers much. The only uses
* are to count SIGCHLDs
* and to restore tty pgrp on signal-induced exit.
+ *
+ * TODO compat:
+ * Standard says "When a subshell is entered, traps that are not being ignored
+ * are set to the default actions". bash interprets it so that traps which
+ * are set to "" (ignore) are NOT reset to defaults. We reset them to default.
+ * bash example:
+ * # trap '' SYS; (bash -c 'kill -SYS $PPID'; echo YES)
+ * YES <-- subshell was not killed by SIGSYS
*/
enum {
SPECIAL_INTERACTIVE_SIGS = 0
/* Note: is WIFSIGNALED, WEXITSTATUS = sig + 128 */
rcode = WEXITSTATUS(status);
IF_HAS_KEYWORDS(if (fg_pipe->pi_inverted) rcode = !rcode;)
- /* bash prints killing signal's name for *last*
+ /* bash prints killer signal's name for *last*
* process in pipe (prints just newline for SIGINT).
- * Mimic this. Example: "sleep 5" + ^\
+ * Mimic this. Example: "sleep 5" + (^\ or kill -QUIT)
*/
if (WIFSIGNALED(status)) {
int sig = WTERMSIG(status);