If you are running PHP as CLI and as a "daemon" (i.e. in a loop), this function must be called in each loop to check if new signals are waiting dispatching.
pcntl_signal_dispatch
(PHP 5 >= 5.3.0, PHP 7, PHP 8)
pcntl_signal_dispatch — Askıdaki sinyaller için sinyal eylemciyi çağırır
Açıklama
pcntl_signal_dispatch(): bool
Askıdaki her sinyal için pcntl_signal() tarafından tanımlanmış eylemci işlevi çağırır.
Bağımsız Değişkenler
Bu işlevin bağımsız değişkeni yoktur.
Dönen Değerler
Başarı durumunda true, başarısızlık durumunda false döner.
Örnekler
Örnek 1 - pcntl_signal_dispatch() örneği
<?php
echo "Sinyal eylemcimizi kuralım...\n";
pcntl_signal(SIGHUP, function($signo) {
echo "sinyal eylemci çağrıldı\n";
});
echo "Kendimize SIGHUP gönderelim...\n";
posix_kill(posix_getpid(), SIGHUP);
echo "Sinyal yakalanıyor...\n";
pcntl_signal_dispatch();
echo "Bitti\n";
?>Yukarıdaki örnek şuna benzer bir çıktı üretir:
Sinyal eylemcimizi kuralım... Kendimize SIGHUP gönderelim... Sinyal yakalanıyor... sinyal eylemci çağrıldı Bitti
Ayrıca Bakınız
- pcntl_signal() - Bir sinyal eylemci belirtir
- pcntl_sigprocmask() - Sinyalleri ekler, siler veya engeller
- pcntl_sigwaitinfo() - Belirtilen sinyalleri bekler
- pcntl_sigtimedwait() - Sinyalleri zaman aşımı dolana kadar bekler
add a note
User Contributed Notes 4 notes
webmaster at ajeux dot com ¶
15 years ago
me at subsonic dot cz ¶
10 years ago
Note that calling pcntl_signal_dispatch() from within a signal handler invoked by a previous pcntl_signal_dispatch() will not trigger handlers for any new pending signals. This means that if you write a CLI daemon which forks off child processes in response to a signal, then those child processes won't be able to respond to signals. This gave me a headache for a while as pcntl_signal_dispatch() doesn't raise any errors when this occurs. One solution is to set a flag within the signal handler and react upon it (by forking off the needed child processes) elsewhere in the parent process's main loop.
stefanis ¶
10 years ago
As noted by "me at subsonic dot net" calling pcntl_signal_dispatch() from within a signal handler invoked by a previous pcntl_signal_dispatch() will not trigger handlers for any new pending signals. This seems to be true even if you pcntl_exec() a new PHP processor to execute an entirely different script.
The solution seems to be to explicitly call pcntl_signal_dispatch()inside a ticks_handler() . And use sig_handler(int) as a push function to a queue. Immediately following the call to dispatch in the ticks_handler, pop your queue doing what you would have done in the signal_handler until the queue is empty.
stefanis ¶
10 years ago
Well I misspoke before. It is not enough to process signals outside of the signal handler. They must be processed outside of the tick handler (explicit or implied). So...
Register a tick handler that calls pcntl_signal_dispatch();
In the signal handler, enqueue your signal;
In the main loop of your script, process your signals;
<?php
declare(ticks=1);
global $sig_queue;
global $use_queue;
$sig_queue = array();
$use_queue = true; // set to false to do it the old way
function tick_handler()
{
pcntl_signal_dispatch();
}
function sig_handler($sig)
{
global $sig_queue;
global $use_queue;
if(isset($use_queue) && $use_queue)
{
$sig_queue[] = $sig;
}
else
{
sig_helper($sig);
}
}
function sig_helper($sig)
{
switch($sig)
{
case SIGHUP:
$pid = pcntl_fork();
if($pid) print("forked $pid\n");
break;
default:
print("unhandled sig: $sig\n");
}
}
pcntl_signal(SIGHUP, "sig_handler");
while(true)
{
if($use_queue) foreach($sig_queue as $idx=>$sig)
{
sig_helper($sig);
unset($sig_queue[$idx]);
}
sleep(1);
}
?>
