Mail Archives: djgpp-workers/1998/01/05/12:28:18
Eli Zaretskii <eliz AT is DOT elta DOT co DOT il> wrote:
> On Mon, 5 Jan 1998, Salvador Eduardo Tropea (SET) wrote:
>
> > RHIDE (and my editor) can be affected. Currently I dissable Ctrl+C and I can
> > make the same for it
>
> You don't need to do anything special, if you already disable Ctrl-C,
> because the new library will disable both Ctrl-C and Ctrl-\ when you do
> that.
Ok. Then I think that at least 50% of the affected programs allready disable
Ctrl-C.
> > > The reason I don't like having SIGQUIT disabled by default is that it
> > > will require DJGPP-specific code to switch it on in programs that do
> > > want to catch SIGQUIT differently than SIGINT (yes, I have examples of
> > > such programs).
> > But if that's a flag I think isn't a problem because these flags are used to
> > setup some features. I for example use the flag to enable multiple commands
> > in system() calls, isn't that common in UNIX programs?
>
> I don't understand what exactly are you telling here. Please explain.
>
> The problem that I was trying to relate is how the decision about
> enabling SIGQUIT should be done. I would like to avoid DJGPP-specific
> code that needs to be added to ported programs that need to catch
> SIGQUIT. Setting a flag requires such DJGPP-specific code. The fact
> that `system' already requires such DJGPP-specific code doesn't mean we
> need to do the same for SIGQUIT.
Ok, but if you already have a flag adding another doesn't affect. I understand
your point, but the huge numbers of things that needs to be configured
according to the UNIX target are small in comparisson with a couple of flags
that could need a djgpp code. That's all.
SET
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