Lines Matching refs:to

5 If your code is blocked in a system call when a signal needs to be delivered,
6 the kernel needs to interrupt that system call. For something like a read(2)
14 poll(2)? In poll(2)'s case, there's either something to report (in which
17 The kernel's solution to this problem is to return failure (-1) and set
18 errno to `EINTR`: "interrupted system call".
23 disposition is set to ignore, the kernel doesn't even have to deliver the
28 guarantee. If any code has installed a signal handler, you need to cope with
30 host of signal handlers before your code even starts to run. (And, no, you
31 can't ignore them instead, because some of them are critical to how ART works.
33 signals so that the code generated by the JIT doesn't have to insert explicit
38 You won't see this in Java because the decision was taken to hide this issue
47 would hide those. For example, you might want to use signals and `EINTR`
48 to interrupt another thread (in fact, that's how interruption of threads
79 actually closes a *different* file descriptor belonging to a *different*
86 time will have elapsed, you'll want to recalculate the timeout. Otherwise you
88 signals at least once per minute, say. In this case you'll want to do