* The order here determines the order signals are processed by system
* processes in user-space. Higher-priority signals should be first.
*/
-#define SIGKPF 26 /* kernel page fault request pending */
-#define SIGKMEM 27 /* kernel memory request pending */
-#define SIGKMESS 28 /* new kernel message */
-#define SIGKSIGSM 29 /* kernel signal pending for signal manager */
-#define SIGKSIG 30 /* kernel signal pending */
-#define SIGKNDELAY 31 /* end of delay for signal delivery */
+/* Signals delivered by a signal manager. */
+#define SIGSNDELAY 26 /* end of delay for signal delivery */
+
+#define SIGS_FIRST SIGHUP /* first system signal */
+#define SIGS_LAST SIGSNDELAY /* last system signal */
+#define IS_SIGS(signo) (signo>=SIGS_FIRST && signo<=SIGS_LAST)
+
+/* Signals delivered by the kernel. */
+#define SIGKPF 27 /* kernel page fault request pending */
+#define SIGKMEM 28 /* kernel memory request pending */
+#define SIGKMESS 29 /* new kernel message */
+#define SIGKSIGSM 30 /* kernel signal pending for signal manager */
+#define SIGKSIG 31 /* kernel signal pending */
#define SIGK_FIRST SIGKPF /* first kernel signal */
-#define SIGK_LAST SIGKNDELAY /* last kernel signal */
+#define SIGK_LAST SIGKSIG /* last kernel signal */
#define IS_SIGK(signo) (signo>=SIGK_FIRST && signo<=SIGK_LAST)
/* Termination signals for Minix system processes. */
rp->p_misc_flags &= ~MF_SIG_DELAY;
- cause_sig(proc_nr(rp), SIGKNDELAY);
+ cause_sig(proc_nr(rp), SIGSNDELAY);
}
#if _MINIX_CHIP == _CHIP_INTEL
/* Control a process's RTS_PROC_STOP flag. Used for process management.
* If the process is queued sending a message or stopped for system call
* tracing, and the RC_DELAY request flag is given, set MF_SIG_DELAY instead
- * of RTS_PROC_STOP, and send a SIGKNDELAY signal later when the process is done
+ * of RTS_PROC_STOP, and send a SIGSNDELAY signal later when the process is done
* sending (ending the delay). Used by PM for safe signal delivery.
*/
int proc_nr, action, flags, delayed;
} else {
/* Process every signal in the signal set. */
r = OK;
- for(signo = 1; signo < _NSIG; signo++) {
+ for (signo = SIGS_FIRST; signo <= SIGS_LAST; signo++) {
if(sigismember(&sigset, signo)) {
/* Let the callback code process the signal. */
r = sef_cbs.sef_cb_signal_manager(target, signo);
/* A signal manager has pending signals for itself. Process them. */
int signo;
- for(signo = 1; signo < _NSIG; signo++) {
+ for (signo = SIGS_FIRST; signo <= SIGS_LAST; signo++) {
if(sigismember(&sigset, signo)) {
/* Let the callback code process the signal. */
sef_cbs.sef_cb_signal_handler(signo);
}
check_sig(id, signo, TRUE /* ksig */);
- /* If SIGKNDELAY is set, an earlier sys_stop() failed because the process was
+ /* If SIGSNDELAY is set, an earlier sys_stop() failed because the process was
* still sending, and the kernel hereby tells us that the process is now done
* with that. We can now try to resume what we planned to do in the first
* place: set up a signal handler. However, the process's message may have
* been a call to PM, in which case the process may have changed any of its
* signal settings. The process may also have forked, exited etcetera.
*/
- if (signo == SIGKNDELAY && (rmp->mp_flags & DELAY_CALL)) {
+ if (signo == SIGSNDELAY && (rmp->mp_flags & DELAY_CALL)) {
rmp->mp_flags &= ~DELAY_CALL;
if (rmp->mp_flags & (FS_CALL | PM_SIG_PENDING))
r = sys_delay_stop(rmp->mp_endpoint);
/* If the process is still busy sending a message, the kernel will give
- * us EBUSY now and send a SIGKNDELAY to the process as soon as sending
+ * us EBUSY now and send a SIGSNDELAY to the process as soon as sending
* is done.
*/
if (r == EBUSY) {